Being a part of a country that suffered from “invasion” and civil war, which still has consequences in the present, I see the bad things the imperialism of the US left in my homeland, done a lot of people outside of Latin America know the atrocities and the rough experience to the leftovers and try to survive if you still in your homeland and when you migrate to the US to get any experience you won’t get before. “Art in American con Acento by Cherrie Moroga” is a great and exact experience of visiting different Latin American countries and see by firsthand how proud Americans are to invade these third-world countries and extract any penny they have, Moroga speaks and shows how is the importance of the Latinos community in the US, how proudly she’s or any Latino/a can related with her with them accent to speaks English and try them best to still be part of their cultural identity. After reading the phrase “Estados Unidos es mi pais, pero no es mi patria,” I was hit hard with a realization. I am in control of my own identity, and I refuse to let my nationality define me entirely. While I may reside in the US, I recognize the country’s history of colonization and will not blindly accept its actions as my own. I choose to speak up and represent my community, and I urge others to do the same. It’s time for us to take ownership of our identities and not let our countries dictate them; The Latino community suffers from a severe lack of representation and a flawed classification system that only serves to categorize the oppressor group into subcategories. It is imperative to recognize that this approach does not address the underlying issues of inequality and oppression that exist in their daily lives. As I delved deeper into my reading, I couldn’t help but notice how US interference and exploitation of Latin American countries’ valuable resources had caused a crisis in these nations. It’s infuriating to see how imperialism continues to affect daily life, making it nearly impossible for these countries to keep up with the ones that have more advantages. It’s like playing a game against someone who always monopolizes everything and refuses to let you win, even when it’s not rightfully theirs. It’s high time to acknowledge and act against such malpractices to bring about a fair and just world; Moroga pointless in her article that the frustration of being the Latino working class residing in the U.S. represents the step or independence to take a better life outside of your country; the Latino working class that resides in the US represents the step or independence to look for something better outside of your country. I will say with my chest that Moroga screams all the feelings of irritation or bitterness the Latino community was/are feeling for decades because they confuse nationalities, make passive-aggressive comments about appearance, or assume that Latinos have a physical appearance like Asians. The phrase “A writer will write. With or without a movement”. These phrases can be represented and any form, if you have an open mind, but I know Moroga will refer to the social-political context where is more like it to express when minority groups don’t have any voice at all and still have the right representation; meaning not matter what will still look forward to has a specif voice or person who give that “good” look into the conservative society.