Jorge Encinas
@jorgeencinas.bsky.social
Economist @ Amazon | Formerly @ HGSE studying higher education and immigration.
Reposted by Jorge Encinas
With all this reporting, and 3 journalists on the story, you'd think the @nytimes.com could have interviewed at least one or two other undocumented professionals who could offer context on Roberts' trajectory and choices.
Or what his high-profile arrest meant for other undocumented people in Iowa.
Or what his high-profile arrest meant for other undocumented people in Iowa.
October 7, 2025 at 4:01 PM
With all this reporting, and 3 journalists on the story, you'd think the @nytimes.com could have interviewed at least one or two other undocumented professionals who could offer context on Roberts' trajectory and choices.
Or what his high-profile arrest meant for other undocumented people in Iowa.
Or what his high-profile arrest meant for other undocumented people in Iowa.
Reposted by Jorge Encinas
It's 2025. Dreamers have been in the headlines for a decade. The median DACA recipient is a millennial in their 30s.
75% of Dreamers were pursuing a bachelor's degree or more, per one survey.
Who's shocked that someone undocumented became a school leader?
www.americanprogress.org/wp-content/u...
75% of Dreamers were pursuing a bachelor's degree or more, per one survey.
Who's shocked that someone undocumented became a school leader?
www.americanprogress.org/wp-content/u...
October 7, 2025 at 3:54 PM
It's 2025. Dreamers have been in the headlines for a decade. The median DACA recipient is a millennial in their 30s.
75% of Dreamers were pursuing a bachelor's degree or more, per one survey.
Who's shocked that someone undocumented became a school leader?
www.americanprogress.org/wp-content/u...
75% of Dreamers were pursuing a bachelor's degree or more, per one survey.
Who's shocked that someone undocumented became a school leader?
www.americanprogress.org/wp-content/u...
Reposted by Jorge Encinas
And then there's the characterization that a superintendent being undocumented "was counter to the image many have of undocumented immigrants. This was not someone living under the radar, toiling in a low-wage job."
Is this racist stereotype really the common belief of "many" @nytimes.com readers?
Is this racist stereotype really the common belief of "many" @nytimes.com readers?
October 7, 2025 at 3:46 PM
And then there's the characterization that a superintendent being undocumented "was counter to the image many have of undocumented immigrants. This was not someone living under the radar, toiling in a low-wage job."
Is this racist stereotype really the common belief of "many" @nytimes.com readers?
Is this racist stereotype really the common belief of "many" @nytimes.com readers?