Finally Clean

• Is about a cuban family living in the states
• Gives us complex and multilayered latinx characters
• Talks about latinx stereotypes in a comprehensive and relatable way 
• Shows us healthy relationships between latinx 
• A nice loving and relatable relationship between siblings
• Shows what it’s like to be a latinx immigrant
• Has discussions about religion and what it means to latinx 
• Has a strong latina veteran as a lead
• Shows us the different hardships she faces as a veteran
• Shows the stigma mentally ill latinx face within our own communities 
• Support between WoC
• Layered and complicated talks about feminism (within and outside latinx community)
• Explains the hardships of what it’s like to be a latinx person having to leave your country behind
• Has a storyline about undocumented immigrants 
• Has a coming out story :’) 
• Shows us the different difficulties/layers of what’s like to come out within the latinx community 
• Is just a wholesome show that made me cry and laugh more times than I can count

• The United States Government was found guilty of his murder in a civil trial in 1999 that his family fought for years.
• He spoke out against police brutality, capitalism, and war.
• He believed that white moderates were and are the greatest threat to civil rights, moreso than any hate group.
• He was arrested over 10 times.
• He was considered a dangerous radical by the majority of white Americans. 
• He refused to condemn rioters, because “a riot is the language of the unheard.”
• Any white person who voted for Trump who tries to use MLK or his words as a rhtetorical tactic to justify their bigotry and complain about people protesting can personally come to my apartment in the next 24 hours for an ass-kicking.

“It was the normalcy of these kids that got me. She (Fisher) displayed a lot of humor, and Harrison Ford didn’t talk as much as the other two.”

Kreck said they spoke for about 45 minutes.

“They were so young and so enthusiastic and thrilled to be asked to go on a national tour for a movie,” Kreck said. “They were just kids. I think for most of them, it was their first big movie. They were very nice, we laughed and had a good time. Mark Hamill was nice, kinda quiet. She (Fisher) was the peppiest of the bunch and much more willing to talk. I got the impression that he (Ford) was going through the motions.”

The trio addressed subjects ranging from their financial stake in the film, to a scandalous story involving Fisher, published in People magazine, to how they got their roles. And they came hungry, according to the story Andrews wrote about the interview, which ran June 15, 1977.

“Vowing ‘We like junk food,’ the three proceeded to devour everything fistfuls of silver could extract from the sandwich machines at The Denver Post coffee shop — from vending-machine pancakes, to sodas and to a packet of two hard-boiled eggs and crackers,” Andrews wrote. Fisher apparently slipped one of those eggs into her bag because, as Andrews wrote, “when you are out promoting a film on a multicity itinerary, you never know where your next meal is coming from.”

The story behind the Denver Post Star Wars photo of Mark Hamill, Carrie Fisher and Harrison Ford