
Lolita Mojica
Articles
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Aug 26, 2024 |
kcrw.com | Lolita Mojica
Be it your boombox from the 1980s that (kind of) works or last night's dinner that you can't bear to toss, one local Buy Nothing group with an unusual name encourages you to purge. Good Sh*t Long Beach has over 21,000 members who give away unwanted items to one another. If the name weren't clue enough, this is not your average Buy Nothing group. It's a lot more fun.
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Aug 20, 2024 |
kicktheconcrete.com | Lolita Mojica
LONG BEACH, Calif. — A group of women head to their local sports bar to catch some football and have a few drinks. The bar is full of rowdy men who sneer at them, seemingly taken aback by the idea that women do, indeed, enjoy going out to cheer on their favorite teams. This was ten years ago. For one of the women, Jackie Diener, the events of that day gave way to a dream to create a safe space for women to watch sports.
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May 29, 2024 |
lbccviking.com | Zuri Minor |Lolita Mojica |Kassie Sainz
The story of former LBCC student turned entrepreneur Marida Ngov, starts with two refugees fleeing the oppressive rule of the Khmer Rouge in a war-torn Cambodia in the 1970s. Ngov’s mother, Salouen Sak and her future husband Eng Kaing Sok, were stripped of everything by the Khmer Rouge, including their freedom. For Sak, the one thing that she could latch onto was their jewelry, which would later provide the foundation for a better life.
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May 25, 2024 |
lbccviking.com | Lolita Mojica |Taylor Robinson
For the people who have to attend them, college graduations are a long, daunting affair that inevitably feels like more of a chore rather than an opportunity to celebrate loved ones. The most exciting moment is the few seconds during which the person they came to see walks across the stage to receive a blank piece of paper. Not only are graduation ceremonies too long but they also tend to leave people baking in the sweltering sun.
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May 23, 2024 |
lbccviking.com | Lolita Mojica |Mario Saucedo
Nestled in the vibrant Retro Row neighborhood on Fourth Street is a bookstore that invites people to toss out conventions and judge books by their cover, leaning into whatever calls to them upon first glance. Bel Canto Books, owned by Jhoanna Belfer, is a Filipina-owned shop that seeks to celebrate the works of authors of all backgrounds. The books sold are hand-curated by Belfer, who understands the importance of representation.
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