Ailsa Chang

And this is how she thinks about that decision now.

I mean, it sounds like she's wrestling now with some guilt, some regret there.

Well, Maria, there is just so much reckoning happening right now among labor activists, Latino communities, among us Californians.

I mean, we see Cesar Chavez's name emblazoned everywhere in this state.

This man, he's come to symbolize something larger than his own life, right?

A whole movement.

So let me ask you, what do you think happens to that movement now when the man behind the movement has now been so widely condemned?

Journalist Maria Hinojosa, host of Latino USA.

Thank you so much for sharing your thoughts and this interview with all of us.

Appreciate the time.

Thank you.

This episode was produced by Alejandra Marquez-Hance with audio engineering by Ted Meebane.

It was edited by Courtney Dorney.

Our executive producer is Sammy Yenigan.

And we also wanted to say thanks to our Consider This Plus listeners who support the work of NPR journalists and help keep public radio strong.

Supporters also hear every episode without messages from sponsors and unlock bonus episodes of Consider This.

Learn more at plus.npr.org.

It's Consider This from NPR.

I'm Elsa Chang.

All right, we're going to get to some good news now, or at least some less bad news about the hunger crisis in Gaza, which comes to us from the aid group called World Central Kitchen.