Daily Lobo 09/26/2022

Santa Clara Hall flooding leadsto distress for residents Students frustrated over lackluster response

By Elizabeth Secor @esecor2003

One of the University of New Mexico residence halls, Santa Clara, experienced flooding on the first floor and basement during Sept. 17 and 18, causing disruption and concern for residents in the building. For some, the incident itself and response from UNM Res idence Life and Student Housing highlighted a larger issue of van dalism in the hall that has led to frustrated students.

Ellison Walton, a Santa Clara resident, detailed the response time from emergency mainte nance and housing during the initial flooding as experienced by a friend. The friend reported the flooding to the Student Resi dent Center Commons desk at 11 a.m. By 12:10 p.m., no one had responded to the initial call, so the friend called again and informed the desk the flooding

was worsening.

“It was right on people’s doors, and it had gotten into one resident’s room. Her room was starting to flood. The resident who was making the calls and his roommate had gone to her and let her know that her room was al

LEAF continues call for UNM to divest from fossil fuels

By Maddie Pukite

@maddogpukite

The University of New Mexico Leaders for Environmental Action and Foresight held a rally on Friday, Sept. 24 in front of the UNM Book store urging UNM to divest from fossil fuels and take action to com bat climate change. Presenters also specifically highlighted the need for intersectionality in the climate justice movement.

The protest took place nearly a year after UNM LEAF filed a com plaint with the attorney general’s office on Oct. 26, 2021 which sought to investigate the UNM Foun dation for investing $32 million into fossil fuels. The investment violates the New Mexico Uniform Prudential Management of Insti tutional Funds Act as it isn’t an investment in line with UNM’s chari table missions, according to the UNM LEAF website.

“Pollution from the combustion of

fossil fuels resulted in an estimated 23,835 deaths daily. People of color disproportionately suffer pollution and health detriments from fossil fuel extraction and combustion. Vul nerable populations bear the brunt of climate economic disruption as illustrated by the plight of climate migrants and refugees already forced by drought, flooding and complex,” reads a section of the complaint that was read aloud to the crowd during the rally.

Since the complaint has been filed, the negative effects of fossil fuel pollution and climate change con tinue to ravage the state, according to UNM LEAF member Raven Alcott.

“In the last 12 months, we’ve seen wildfires burning — the two larg est in the state’s history — burning nearly a million acres of forests and sacred lands. We’ve seen the Rio Grande here in Albuquerque run dry for the first time in about 40 years,” Alcott said.

Savana Juanico, a first-year stu see Divest page 2

most about to get flooded a little before it actually started entering her room,” Walton said.

The Daily Lobo received a re cording from an anonymous source involved with student housing that indicated the firefighters who assessed the situ

ation at Santa Clara recommend ed evacuating students. Housing denied this request, though, mov ing only the students whose rooms were affected by the flooding, ac cording to the recording.

als deliberately clogging the toi lets and showers in the first-floor men’s bathroom, DeAnna Padilla, assistant director of Residence Life and Student Housing, wrote to the Daily Lobo

“This caused an initial backup that resulted in water and waste material overflowing in the show er stalls, toilet area, and into the hallway and basement laundry facilities below the restroom,” Pa dilla wrote. “As for the ‘second’ leak — we learned that additional plumbing work was required to fully resolve the initial plumb ing issues. To ensure there are no potential risks of more flood ing, we have hired All Fired Up Plumbing Company to evaluate our plumbing and give us any necessary recommendations.”

The act of vandalism that caused the flooding was not the only incident of vandalism Santa Clara has seen in the last

The flooding was a result of an individual or group of individu see Housing page 2

¡Globalquerque! takes you around the world in three days (see page 3)

Zara Roy / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

Robert Mirabal performs in Mayor Plaza at the National Hispanic Cultural Center.

Zara Roy / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

A men’s restroom in Santa Clara Hall is closed for cleaning on Friday, Sept. 23.

Housing from page 1 few months. Since last spring, the residence hall has seen a string of vandalistic acts where groups of people have broken into rooms and thrown in various food items such as raw eggs and opened cans of corn, according to Walton.

In addition to the flooding and food attacks, a potential fire risk on Sept. 18 from the electri cal outlet in the basement raised residents’ concerns even higher, according to Walton.

“There were all sorts of students worried that a fire happening was a potential issue. So many stu dents started finding other places to stay after with friends in differ ent halls. I had a friend come to me and asked me to drive him to a

hotel that his dad booked for him,” Walton said. “Some students went down to the SRC desk and asked to be moved into emergency housing in the SRC apartments. There was just a lot of concern and uncer tainty about the situation.”

Sean Winthrop, a Santa Clara resident and member of Afford able Student Housing UNM, said the situation has had nega tive effects on students living in Santa Clara.

“And they claimed that the building has been cleared by En vironmental Health and Safety, and all of this, but it’s kind of be come a situation. And it’s been very stressful for the last couple of days,” Winthrop said.

Anthony Wallace, acting presi

dent of Affordable Student Hous ing UNM, stated that he and his organization have goals set to help fix the situations in housing in or der to support student health.

“So there’s been research … since about 2016 that (UNM) housing is in such a crisis on campus and off campus that it’s affecting student health. And there’s nothing really been done … We’re going to be writing a resolu tion for the UNM Board of Regents to declare a health emergency re lated to housing. This isn’t just the problems at Santa Clara or Coro nado. I mean, this is getting ahead of a crumbling infrastructure,” Wallace said.

Padilla wrote that precau tions were taken to ensure the

dent majoring in political science and minoring in Native American studies, spoke about the hypocrisy of UNM acknowledging the Tiwa lands the University is located on, but not taking the action to support Native communities by divesting.

“Furthermore, by offering many camps of outside workers — mainly non-Indigenous men — to Indig enous areas contribute(s) to the crisis of violence against Indigenous women, girls, Two-Spirit, nonbinary and LGBTQ individuals. Environ mental injustice has its roots in our history that stem back to colonialism and with UNM recognizing its histo ry, the time to move forward is now,” Juanico said.

Other speakers, including Reyes DeVore, community programming director for the Pueblo Action Alli ance, echoed Juanico’s statement.

“How can we go back to giv ing Indigenous peoples the right to continue to manage the land and steward the land, and do it in a way

safety and health of students re siding in Santa Clara through various cleanings and consulta tions, including cleaning and s anitizing the first-floor bathrooms, removing and cleaning carpet, as well as having hired a third-party contractor — Stematic — “to as sess and sanitize the affected carpeted areas.”

“The basement was cleaned and sanitized, and the laundry facilities have reopened for use. Additionally, RLSH staff consult ed with other UNM Departments (Facilities Management and Safety and Risk Services) to assess the situation and ensure appropri ate actions had been taken. It was confirmed to our staff that we took all the necessary actions,”

with those traditional methods … It does impact all of us, but it’s really important to think about what your solidarity looks like,” DeVore said.

Other calls were made for UNM to join the Climate Pledge 2040 sustainability goals.

“Nearly 7,000 colleges and uni versities around the globe have already done this years ago. We’ve had meetings with the president, UNM Foundation, the Board of Regents and the champion of the 2040 sus tainability goals, but they continue to dismiss us, confuse us with financial jargon and try to pacify us with BandAid solutions. When we will not back down, we will not be dismissed,” Kineo Memmer, LEAF director of communications and outreach, said.

Many representatives from vari ous groups around campus were present in solidarity to join the call for UNM’s divestment from fossil fuels. Lexi Kenis from the United Graduate Workers of UNM spoke about the systemic power imbal

Padilla wrote Wallace said that these is sues, as well as concerns of safety and accessibility, greatly affect the student population. Wallace would like to see more action on UNM’s part to address these issues.

“The thing is, as much as UNM has these values, missions, eq uity, diversity statements, it’s all bullshit if you don’t actually put them into action, right? And that’s really what we’ve been seeing is all talk and no action,” Wallace said.

Elizabeth Secor is a beat reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be con tacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @esecor2003

ances caused by climate change and the continued lack of action by those in power.

“People in power are typically in demographics of privilege. It is those in marginalized groups who are the first to see the damage done by sys temic climate neglect, sometimes subconsciously forgotten, and other times purposely to maintain historic power structures,” Kenis said.

The rally presented a general an ger and frustration over UNM’s lack of action.

“UNM is one of the few universi ties that acknowledged Indigenous peoples, but like any other institu tion, they continuously exploit their own Native students,” Juanico said.

Maddie Pukite is the managing editor at the Daily Lobo. They can be contacted at managingeditor@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @mad dogpukite

2023 Honorary Degree Nominations

The Honorary Degree Committee, a subcommittee of the Faculty Senate Graduate & Professional Committee, is charged with the solicitation of nominations for honorary degree recipients. On behalf of the Committee, the Office of the University Secretary hereby requests nominations for honorary degree recipients. Strong candidates will be eminent individuals and scholars whose contributions are of general significance, and transcend geographical limitations. Nominations of individuals who have contributed significantly to the cultural or scientific development of the Southwest or to the spiritual or material welfare of its people are especially welcome. A successful nominee must have an exemplary record of academic or public accomplishment in keeping with the University’s standards of rigor, quality, and significance. Honorary degrees are awarded at spring commencement.

Nominators should submit a letter stating in sufficient detail reasons for the nomination. Please include biographical information, a record of accomplishment, and supporting letters. Because the Honorary Degree Committee must choose among illustrious nominees, please provide as complete a nomination as possible.

The nominations should be sent to the Office of the University Secretary, Scholes Hall, Room 103 or univsec@unm.edu no later than Friday, October 7 , 2022

If a nominee is proposed by a person, department, or college representing a discipline other than that of the nominee (e.g., Music nominates a poet), the Committee will consult with the appropriate faculty before making a recommendation.

A listing of past honorary degree recipients is available on our website at http://graduation.unm.edu/honorarydeg.html

Maddie Pukite / Daily Lobo / @maddogpukite

Protesters march on campus to call for UNM’s divestment from fossil fuels on Friday, Sept. 23.

¡Globalquerque! takes you around the world in three days

By Zara Roy

@DailyLobo

On Sept. 22-24, 18 acts from five continents gathered at the National Hispanic Cultural Center to per form at the “biggest party in the Southwest:” ¡Globalquerque!. The cross-genre global music festival has come back for its 18th year on a larg er scale than ever before, according to festival founder Tom Frouge.

¡Globalquerque! was created by Frouge and is produced under the nonprofit Avokado Artists, which seeks to promote cross-cultural understanding through the arts. To him, ¡Globalquerque! is the “physi cal manifestation” of the mission of Avokado Artists.

“If we can open people’s minds up to other cultures in a way where they can no longer be framed as ‘the other,’ I think that goes a long way towards cross-cultural understand ing and I think that, this may sound cliché, but the more you understand other cultures, the harder it is to

Well of

bomb them,” Frouge said.

Over two nights, artists of all imaginable styles and cultural back grounds performed across three stages: from Afropop to punk to folk to reggae. Frouge said he attempts to curate a program wholly unique in its diversity of style. It takes a full year to plan ¡Globalquerque!; he starts traveling worldwide and across various world music exposi tions in October, according to Jade Leyva, volunteer coordinator and local artist.

“There are three stages, and you go from one stage to the next and you’re literally like two minutes away … You can go from Israel to Panama to Ukraine in two minutes,” Leyva said.

Leyva said she first discovered ¡Globalquerque! as an attendee when she went to see Mexican artist Lila Downs and was floored by the variety of musical talents. After work ing on the event for several years, she married Frouge before taking on the position of volunteer coordina tor, where she now oversees around

100 volunteers.

The scale of this year’s ¡Global querque! festival excited Leyva, as they had not been able to put it on at this magnitude, with thousands of in-person guests, since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic.

This year, on top of an free open ing concert from Son Rompe Pera (who Frouge described as “The Clash with marimbas”), they also, for the first time, held an opening “headphone disco dance party”, with world music spun by local DJs Potion Deep and DJ Mo, projected through individual headphones.

In addition to musical fare, they also held a Global Fiesta on Satur day morning which provided film screenings, workshops, dance les sons and food demos with the goal of putting the visiting cultures into context. In addition, they held a day program on Friday for local el ementary school students where they were given the opportunity to see performances and learn about these cultures.

“Discovering other cultures is

definitely a really wonderful thing because you start learning about the similarities and the differences. But at the same time, the excitement of learning about different cultures: it’s really cool to start giving it to children when they’re really little,” Leyva said.

Many of these acts are striking in their blending of traditional and contemporary musical elements. Estonian group Puuluup, for ex ample, plays the ancient Northern European instrument talharpa through a series of loopers; the Grammy-winning Taos Pueblo native Robert Mirabal injects tra ditional flute sounds into rock n’ roll music.

One of the biggest acts this year was the Ukrainian group Da khaBrakha, who performed at ¡Globalquerque! around 10 years ago. Since then, they have become a world-touring band as well as activ ists for their country.

“One of the comments I get every year is from someone who’s come to ¡Globalquerque! for the first time,

and they say ‘I had no idea that this festival was this’ … I would say, maybe they think it’s gonna be like, ethnomusicological or stayed or kind of folk-y, and it’s not. Like, some of the hippest bands playing in the Southwest this weekend are on our stages — it’s just they might not sing in English,” Frouge said.

For Leyva, ¡Globalquerque!’s power lies in its ability to expose people to the otherworldly experi ence of witnessing great art on a worldwide scale.

“Music is a universal language, and in a time of separatism, when people wanna separate from each other, this is a really good opportu nity to encourage people to come together at a deeper level through the arts and just understand how we are all definitely connected and we’re all human,” Leyva said.

Zara Roy is the copy chief at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at copychief@dailylobo.com and on Twitter @DailyLobo

Fall in love with

Zara Roy / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

The 2022 ¡Globalquerque! banner hangs on a stage at the National Hispanic Cultural Center on Friday, Sept. 24.

OPINION: Battle of the brews: Best fall beverages

By Zara Roy @DailyLobo

Although fall started just this past Thursday, coffee chains around the country have jumped the gun in releasing their annual seasonal drink lineups. But which of these corporate chains have en gineered the most scrumptious, cozy autumn beverage worthy of an hour of your wages? Luckily, I have compiled a list of some of the most popular seasonal menus and whether or not they are worth your buck.

Dunkin’ Pumpkin Spice Signature Latte

I feel hesitant reviewing this amid the others, as I don’t feel that this coffee even qualifies as a pumpkin spice latte. Don’t be fooled: this drink tastes like nothing more than a plain vanilla latte. Are vanilla lattes good? Yes. Are vanilla lattes pumpkin spice lattes? No.

You could probably add extra pumpkin spice syrup, but given the already saccharine quality of this beverage (as well as most Dunkin’ beverages,) I would personally just skip this one altogether.

Dunkin’ Pumpkin Spice Chai

I do give Dunkin’ some points for innovation on this one: on pa per, this sounds like the perfect fall drink. However, the results are not as perfect. I felt this one also strug

gled with having a pronounced pumpkin spice taste, leaving you with only the taste of the already sweet Dunkin’ chai, even sweeter still from the syrup. Get this one if you are in the mood for some liq uid candy.

Starbucks Apple Crisp Oatmilk Macchiato

I’m a little surprised to see this menu addition from last year come back this season. Perhaps the drink had a secret cult follow ing that I was not aware of, but I did not try one last year at all spe cifically because of the lackluster opinions others had on it.

Surely, my review of this drink is a bit biased, as I already don’t care for Starbucks’ macchiatos. I will say that I enjoyed it a bit better than I expected; the artificial apple flavoring was not as incongruous with the coffee as I was expecting. However, at the end of the day, the apple syrup tastes like a Bath & Body Works candle. I’m torn, however, because I fin ished the drink anyway and was not upset with the effect. Get it just once, if not merely for the experience.

Starbucks Pumpkin Spice Latte

This drink is, of course, the mother of all pumpkin beverage fare. There isn’t much more I can say about this that hasn’t been said already. It’s a solid drink: a little on the sweet side for me, but overall not a beverage that disap

points. Starbucks has undoubted ly good pumpkin syrup as well: a distinctive candy-pumpkin flavor, with perhaps a bit of a nutty taste, but altogether a feat of sugary goodness. Go ahead and get this one, although you didn’t need me to recommend it anyhow.

Satellite Coffee Pumpkin Pie Latte Make no mistake: although they have chosen to call it a “pumpkin pie” latte for reasons unknown,

Satellite has brought to the stage some damn good pumpkin spice. I think this one best gets the sweet ness ratio right — undoubtedly en joyable to drink, but not so sugary that it becomes grating after two sips. This drink is definitely the one to get for those who feel that they are too good for Starbucks.

As the caffeine buzz and the sugar rush battle each other in my bloodstream, I hope you all appre

ciate my hard work and use it as the blueprint to find your new fa vorite drink throughout whatever corporations decide to be at the end of fall this year.

Zara Roy is the copy chief at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at copychief@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo

REVIEW: ‘Don’t Worry Darling:’

Don’t worry about seeing this movie

By John Scott @JScott050901

Most moviegoers had Sept. 23, 2022 marked on their calen dars since “Don’t Worry Darling,” writer-director Olivia Wilde’s fol low-up to the surprise smash-hit “Booksmart,” was announced in August 2019. Gossip followers may have also had their eyes on that date after a series of reports involv ing various instances of drama on and off the set. Spitting accusations aside, we can now judge the film for ourselves. Unfortunately, more intriguing and exciting drama can be found surrounding the film rather than in the film itself.

The film follows young couple Alice (Florence Pugh) and Jack (Harry Styles) as they live out their lives in the picturesque sub urbia Victory. But not all is as it seems in this perfect world, as Al ice soon finds out: let the strange

occurrences begin.

If this sounds like something you’ve seen before, you’d be right. It would be hard to count on both hands the number of films that have utilized the “not everything is as it seems” premise before (“The Truman Show” and “Pleasant ville,” just to name a few); “Darling” doesn’t do much to differentiate it self from the other fingers.

While, in premise, the film may feel familiar, it also attempts to play on relevant themes by having Al ice break free from the reins of her overbearing and gaslighting hus band to become more than just a housewife. However, the film never goes beyond a surface level explo ration of gender, leaving much to be desired in both its storytelling and messaging.

This is largely due to a phenom enally half-baked script. Writer Katie Silberman never makes full use of the world that’s presented.

see Darling page 6

Zara Roy / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

A Starbucks coffee cup sits on a table.

Courtesy Photo / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

Florence Pugh and Harry Styles play Alice and Jack in “Don’t Worry Darling.”

Photo courtesy of IMDb.

Darling from page 4

We spend so much time in Vic tory that, once the inevitable plot twist happens, we’re already in the third act and we’ve got no time to lose to make sure Alice can achieve her inevitable liberation. It’s frus trating to see the potential in the foundations of the world and the disappointingly cookie-cutter house they made with it.

Wilde’s directing is also extraor dinarily ordinary. She announced a strong presence and innate tal ent for directing with “Booksmart,” but none of that excitement makes it over to “Darling.” Each scene just sort of absentmindedly meanders

from one to the next, and none of the strange happenings feel all that strange. You end up pondering the awkwardness of most scenes more than the mystery she’s attempting to construct.

Pugh is, unsurprisingly, the best part about the film. Even when the script seems like it’s dying on the vine, Pugh’s sheer star power swoops in just in time to perform lifesaving CPR. This is until Styles comes in to tear Pugh away and beat the script within an inch of its life; suffice to say, Styles’ acting is endearing at best. At worst, it’s unconvincing and pulls you out of

a world that already only has half of your attention.

Luckily for us, Pugh does have at least one worthy opponent to go toe-to-toe with in the form of Chris Pine’s charismatic and deceptively slick Frank. While they don’t share as many scenes as they should have, when they are on screen together, it feels like you’re watch ing the movie that “Don’t Worry Darling” should have been. Pugh perfectly matches Pine’s energy, and I hope we’ll have the oppor tunity to see them on screen again down the road.

“Darling” boasts some impres

sive talent behind the camera as well: cinematographer Matthew Libatique, best known for his work with Darren Aronofsky (“Black Swan,” “Requiem for a Dream”), lends his remarkable eye to this film. Unfortunately, while the cin ematography is still far from bad, it isn’t nearly as extraordinary as oth er films in Libatique’s filmography; it’s objectively good, but it doesn’t stand out.

This would have made for an excellent tagline for the film as it applies to almost every single as pect of the movie: Do you want to see something that you’ve abso

lutely seen before? Do you want to leave the theater feeling disappoint ed and only able to sort of recall a few scenes from a two-hour-long movie? Then stop on in for “Don’t Worry Darling,” where you’re bound to see nothing you’ve never seen before. Or maybe just wait until it’s streaming.

John Scott is the editor-in-chief at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at editorinchief@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @JScott050901

10th Annual Cine Magnifico festival spotlights Latine filmmakers

By Elizabeth Secor

@esecor2003

The Instituto Cervantes Albu querque hosted the 10th annual Cine Magnifico Latino Film Festi val from Sept. 13-25, showcasing a variety of Latine films, directors and actors. On Friday, Sep. 23, the

main program of the festival be gan with a viewing of “El Sustituto” (The Replacement) by Spanish film director Óscar Aibar and an open ing cocktail party.

Analy Morales Chavez, a worker at the festival, spoke on the pur pose behind the festival and the importance of hosting the event during Hispanic Heritage Month.

“It was originally created be cause there weren’t really a whole lot of festivals around that really encapsulated the true Latino flavor of movies. We had all these films that were being created about the Latino community, but not films that were being brought from Latin countries,” Morales Chavez said. “So that was the original purpose of

it, just to bring a little bit of culture and different perspectives, differ ent themes into a very artistic city.”

Based on a true story, “El Susti tuto” follows a young cop in 1982 who arrives at a coastal town in vestigating the death of the officer he replaced. He then uncovers a community of former Nazi officers hiding on the island living and be

comes obsessed with catching and turning them in.

Silvia Rodríguez Grijalba, ex ecutive director of Instituto Cervantes Albuquerque, spoke on the importance of the film’s impact on the audience and the history the film explores.

“The history ... is some people see Festival page 10

Art

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Duke City Herbs & Bake Shop

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Sipapu Ski & Summer Resort

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SWOP

Check out daily species and huge selection of cannabis products! 10am - 8pm (575)622-7967 2720 Central Ave SE Suite F-G

Cheba Hut

Happy Hour from 4:20pm - 7:10pm everyday! 115 Harvard Dr SE Open:10am - MIDNIGHT

Raw Greens Your Local Joint! 2639 San Mateo BLVD NE 505.433.3761

Monday-Saturday 10AM-7PM

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505 Central Food Hall 505 Central Ave NE

Thursday-Saturday 11AM-10PM

Kamikaze Karaoke begins at 6:30 PM!

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Albuquerque Folk Festival Sunday, October 9th

At the National Hispanic Cultural Center! 1701 4th St SW From 10AM-10PM info@abqfolkfest.org

Quirky Used Books and More Mural Dedication Event Saturday, October 8! From 4PM-7PM

Art Show, Live Music, Book Deals, and More.

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The Entertainment Guide Hill

Field & Frame

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107 Tulane Dr SE in Nob Hill 505.265.5678

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Saturday

Test With Truman

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Sunshine Theater

Check out sunshinetheaterlive.com! 120 Central Ave SW, 87102 (505) 764-0249

Duke City Herbs & Bake Shop

Take advantage of delivery service! Delivery hours: 2pm-5pm 4012 Central Ave SE Thurs store hours: 2pm-7pm

Sipapu Ski & Summer Resort

Ski all season! Lock in your season pass today, Sipapu.ski

SWOP

Check out daily species and huge selection of cannabis products!

10am - 8pm, (575)622-7967

2720 Central Ave SE Suite F-G

Cheba Hut

Happy Hour from 4:20pm - 7:10pm everyday! 115 Harvard Dr SE Open: 10am - MIDNIGHT Raw Greens Your Local Joint! 2639 San Mateo Blvd NE 505.433.3761

Monday-Saturday 10AM-7PM Follow us on Instagram @ RawGreensABQ

who (were) Nazis in (World War II), and now they are living in Spain, so I think it makes you think about this impunity of the people that has made horrible things,” Rodríguez Grijalba said. “And suddenly they arrive to a place where nobody knows who they are. And also that the people — if you have money — they don’t look at you in a bad way. So I think that it has a lot of reflec tions to make.”

Cine Magnifico screened a range of films throughout the fes tival while also hosting talks with directors from the various films. Rodriguez Grijalba spoke on why Aibar’s film was chosen to open the main part of the festival.

“When we are thinking about

what kind of film could be the opening, this one was absolutely one of our favorites. We wanted something that could be inter esting for the people here in Albuquerque, international themes. And also, he’s one of the most famous filmmakers in Spain. He’s the director of one TV se ries that is absolutely amazing … We knew that he would enjoy really to come here,” Rodríguez Grijalba said.

Elizabeth Secor is a beat reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be con tacted at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @esecor2003

WRC holds safety planning workshop

By Annya Loya @annyaloya

To honor National Campus Safety Awareness Month, the University of New Mexico’s Women’s Resource Center hosted a safety planning workshop for students on Saturday, Sept. 22.

The workshop was one of vari ous campus’ events held for UNM’s safety week which included the Sev enth Annual Safety Walk, naloxone and fentanyl testing strip training, “When Disaster Strikes: Emergency Response on Campus” and more.

The center wanted to offer a work shop teaching the skills and the tools of safety planning, which is some thing they do a lot as advocates, according to interim director Áine McCarthy. The WRC wanted people to mitigate the risks of things like stalking, domestic violence, dating violence and sexual assault survival. The workshop’s scope also stretched to planning for mental health crises and other types of risky situations that people might deal with.

“We wanted to kind of empower students to know that tool is some thing we can help with and that we might be able to give intuitive assis tance resources,” McCarthy said.

The hour-long presentation in cluded safety planning for certain scenarios such as home invasions, coming out as queer to an unac cepting family, living with a violent partner and suicidal ideation.

Michelle Dugan, campus ad vocate at the WRC, talked about the importance of workshops like this, citing her professional ex perience studying trauma and people’s responses.

“When someone is in a dangerous, upsetting, scary situation, they’re not able to plan and think through nec essary steps with the same capacity that they might in a calmer setting where that person feels safer or they feel like they have a little more time or more support,” Dugan said.

When teaching about risk assess ment, Dugan and McCarthy wanted attendees to ask themselves: what

are the warning signs that the thing I’m planning for might happen? Or, how can I plan for future occur rences after the event has already happened? For harm reduction, the questions were, how can I reduce the harm that this would cause or pre vent the bad thing from happening in the first place?

Organizers also encour aged attendees to download the LoboGuardian app where students can set a safety timer and status, have easy emergency communication and report a tip. The app is also con nected to the blue emergency towers around campus.

Maria Cisneros, an exchange graduate student from Spain, felt it was important for her to attend the event as she doesn’t have the support system she usually has back home. She said she learned a lot from the workshop and looks forward to more activities with the WRC.

“The most important thing I learned is that you don’t want to wait until things happen to you, you want to think ‘if this happens, what could I do?’” Cisneros said.

At the end of the workshop, at tendees were able to take home with them small personal safety alarms provided by the Center.

McCarthy hopes attendees left the workshop thinking about how to incorporate harm reduction in to their own environments and specific ideas of resources that they may not have known about on campus or in a broader environment.

“Things we know about disappear from our brain when we’re in sur vival mode or when we have limited choices available in a scary moment. So adding to that toolbox before so we don’t have to use our brains in that situation,” McCarthy said.

The WRC is next hosting their wel come back cupcake decorating event on Sept. 27 at the WRC courtyard starting at noon.

Annya Loya is the news editor at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @annyaloya

Annya Loya / Daily Lobo / @annyaloya Various flyers, brochures and handouts lay on a table from the Women’s Resource Center’s safety planning workshop which took place on Thursday, Sept. 22.