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At San Francisco's Latino Comics Expo, Artists Create Their Own Heroes

Manages to pull in more than its spare 24 pages should be able to hold — religion, history, colorism, multiple directions of racism, gender dynamics, even the impact of global warming on drug cartel activity. It’s a deeply personal work made more intimate by its handmade medium; photocopied shadows of irregularly scissored edges circle her paragraphs and sketches. Somewhere between this morning and this late-morning, Mayorga stapled on the colored-cardstock covers and had a stack of finished products to sell.

Here at the second-annual Latino Comics Expo in downtown San Francisco’s Cartoon Art Museum, Mayorga’s zines are outnumbered by more traditional comics, and they’re a world apart from the museum’s current gallery of Latino newspaper comic strips from the last several decades. But her DIY-punk aesthetic philosophy is right at home. There’s a variety of stuff for sale in the three exhibition rooms: lush full-color comic books with proper ISBNs, lovingly overphotocopied mini-zines, mildly obscene t-shirts, DVDs of animated music videos in which adorable Día de los Muertos skeletons meet grisly deaths, screenprinted posters of E.T. in a sombrero. And nearly all of it is self-funded or small-printer published. In the void left by Marvel and DC’s ongoing financial bet against readers of color , the hot new publisher is Kickstarter and your fifty best friends.

Olive Oyl, Naked Buttocks, and Breaking Rules | gu.e: what's left out

Growing up in a Christian family and series of churches exposes a child to plenty of stuffed shirts—anxious, stern, or asinine people who protect the status quo.

Rather than apply deep, vigorous thought to rules and emphasize the spirit behind the letter, these staid men and women answer the question, “Why?” with a “Because” or “I said no”; a “That’s just the way it is” or “You’ll understand when you’re older.” They always seem to have bad haircuts.

One such woman, a blonde Olive Oyl, came to church camp every summer. Though she must have had other reasons to spend a week eating hotdogs and singing worship songs, she dedicated her daylight hours to policing the boys’ rampant shirtlessness. Heaven forbid that our nipples and stomachs awaken the girls’ libidos.

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Anna Z: She'd Never Wear a Che T-Shirt ::: Cuban blogger the voice ...

Yoani Sánchez, the blogger who has gained an international following detailing the absurdities of daily life in Cuba, is on the phone from her 14th-floor apartment in Havana, where the elevators rarely work. She speaks plainly, boldly, with none of the hemming and hawing common among folks on the island who fear their phones are tapped.

Sánchez is certain hers is. She is constantly followed, too. None of this stops her from finding ways, despite government attempts to block her, of continuing to post to Generación Y , the blog she launched in April 2007 and for which she has won several awards. Time magazine named her one of the 100 most influential people in the world in 2008.

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