For Adults - Fondulac District Library | East Peoria, IL

Powerful Documentaries for Black History Month

Sometimes experiencing history through a documentary is more impactful than reading a book, and there are so many good documentaries available now! Here are some of the best films about Black history and Black experiences, available to check out on DVD or stream from hoopla with your FDL card.

The Black Panthers: Vanguard of the Revolution

This is the first feature length documentary to explore the Black Panther Party, its significance to the broader American culture, its cultural and political awakening for black people, and the painful lessons wrought when a movement derails.

Dark Girls

This fascinating and controversial film goes underneath the surface to explore the prejudices dark-skinned women face throughout the world. Also available on hoopla.

Driving While Black

Melding new archival research with her family’s story, Gretchen Sorin recovers a lost history, demonstrating how, when combined with black travel guides—including the famous Green Book—the automobile encouraged a new way of resisting oppression.

Eyes on the Prize

The most critically acclaimed documentary on civil rights in America recounts the fight to end decades of discrimination and segregation.

Freedom Riders

Renowned director Stanley Nelson chronicles the inspirational story of American civil rights activists’ peaceful fight against racial segregation on buses and trains in the 1960s. Also available on hoopla.

I Am Not Your Negro

Filmmaker Raoul Peck envisions the book James Baldwin never finished, Remember This House, that was to be a revolutionary, personal account of the lives and assassinations of three of his close friends: Medgar Evers, Malcolm X and Martin Luther King, Jr. It is a journey into black history that connects the Civil Rights movement to #BlackLivesMatter. Also available on hoopla.

John Lewis: Good Trouble

An intimate account of legendary U.S. Representative John Lewis’ life, legacy and more than 60 years of extraordinary activism – from the bold teenager on the front lines of the Civil Rights movement to the legislative powerhouse. Also available on hoopla.

Slavery by Another Name

This documentary challenges one of Americans’ most cherished assumptions – the belief that slavery in this country ended with the Emancipation Proclamation – by telling the harrowing story of how in the South, a new system of involuntary servitude took its place with shocking force. Also available on hoopla as a Bonus Borrow for February.

Tell Them We are Rising

The latest documentary from Stanley Nelson (Black Panthers, Freedom Riders) and Marco Williams, the powerful story of the rise, influence, and evolution of Historically Black Colleges and Universities comes to life.

Only on hoopla:

The Central Park Five

This film from award-winning filmmaker Ken Burns tells the story of the five black and Latino teenagers from Harlem who were wrongly convicted of raping a white woman in New York City’s Central Park in 1989. The film chronicles the Central Park jogger case, for the first time from the perspective of the five young men whose lives were upended by this miscarriage of justice. Part of hoopla’s Bonus Borrows collection for February.

I am MLK, Jr.

Following his journey across the mountaintops and valleys while capturing the Civil Rights Movement at large, the film provides intimate, first hand insights on Dr. King, exploring moments of personal challenge and elation, and an ongoing movement that is as important today as when Dr. King first shone a light on the plight of his fellow African Americans.

The Loving Story

A racially charged criminal trial and a heartrending love story converge in this documentary about Mildred and Richard Loving, set during the turbulent Civil Rights era. Part of hoopla’s Bonus Borrows collection for February.

Maya Angelou: And Still I Rise

This film celebrates Dr. Maya Angelou by weaving her words with rare and intimate archival photographs and videos, which paint hidden moments of her exuberant life during some of America’s most defining moments.

Beth Weimer2021-02-10T16:36:11-06:00February 10th, 2021|

FDL Reads: Spy x Family. Vol 1

Spy x Family by Tatsuya Endo

Reviewed by: Atlas Agunod, Circulation Assistant

Genre: Comedy, Graphic Novel

Suggested Age: Teens and Adults

What is This Book About? This book is about a strange family who is brought together because of a spy named Twilight. Twilight is sent on a mission like nothing he’s faced before. His main task is to get close to a political figure in order to stop an impending war. There’s one big problem though…his target is a recluse who is extremely suspicious of others. This means there’s only one way to get close to him: Twilight must put together a fake family and enroll his fake child into the same school as his target’s children. His fake family must know nothing of his mission or of his real identity. As Twilight welcomes an adopted daughter from a shady orphanage and a fake wife who just wants to stop being asked why she’s single, it is revealed to us that they have secrets of their own as well. His daughter is a telepath and his wife is an assassin! As they all work to keep their secrets hidden from each other and from the world, hilarious situations ensue.

My Review: I loved this series way more than I expected to! I went into this thinking it would be a more serious story about a spy family, but I was completely wrong. We follow most of the story through the telepathic daughter, Anya, who is only six years old. She knows everybody’s secrets due to her telepathy, but because she is so young, she doesn’t understand the seriousness of her parents’ “occupations” and passes them off as just being super cool. It’s interesting to see how their family dynamic plays out when they’re all hiding something, especially because Anya knows exactly what they’re really thinking all the time. Aside from the interesting dynamic, all of their secrets create unique and funny situations that are exciting to read. I recommend this book for anybody who is looking for something funny that still has an intriguing story.

Three Words That Describe This Book: Silly, unique, exciting

Give This a Try if You Like: Komi Can’t Communicate, One Punch Man, Assassination Classroom

Rating: 5/5

Find it at the library!

About FDL Reads

FDL Reads is a series of weekly book reviews from Fondulac District Library.

Susie Rivera2021-02-04T14:39:41-06:00February 4th, 2021|

#FDL: Staff Favorites From 2020

Genna liked Nobody Will Tell You This But Me: A true (as told to me) story by Bess Kalb:

“Using her passed grandmother’s voice and stories, the author tells not only of her grandmother, but of the four closest women in her lineage and connections even between generations that have not met. To say I was moved by this book is an understatement. To tell you I had to put it down four separate times because I couldn’t read through my tears, as it made me think of my late grandmas and their influence on my life, would be the truth.”

Katie enjoyed The Tea Dragon Society by Katie O’Neill:

“This book follows the story of Greta, a blacksmith apprentice, and the people she befriends as she becomes entwined in the enchanting world of tea dragons – which are tiny and cute (though utterly helpless) magical creatures whose horns sprout leaves and berries! The Tea Dragon Society is literally the coziest, most heartwarming book I’ve ever read and it’s perfect for anyone looking to immerse themselves in a beautifully illustrated world, filled with equally beautiful messages and a truly diverse cast of characters. (Disability, neurodiversity, and LGBTQIAP+ are all artfully represented!!)”

Melissa recommends Black Klansman by Ron Stallworth:

“Although the events in this book took place over forty years ago, the existence of racist subcultures in this country is unfortunately still relevant today. This book was engaging and humorous without sacrificing the gritty reality of events. The only drawback this book had for me was that I wished it had been longer.”

Becky’s favorite was American Dirt by Jeanine Cummins:

“I highly recommend this book. Lydia and her son, Luca are very realistic, sympathetic and well- developed characters and their struggle to escape from a Mexican cartel that murdered their family is a frightening, thrilling tale, but this book is so much more than just an exciting and riveting tale.”

Jessica liked Do You Dream of Terra-Two by Temi Oh:

-“It was a bit like Lord of the Flies in space. It showed more of the psychological and interpersonal issues that would crop up with space travel.”

Susie liked The Great Hunt by Robert Jordan:

“I started the Wheel of Time series last summer and have been really enjoying it so far. I have read up to book four, but this second novel has been my favorite so far. It has great characters and twists that I could not have imagined.”

Cindy enjoyed The Rise of Kyoshi by F.C. Yee:

“I was surprised by how good this book is! You definitely need to be familiar with Avatar: The Last Airbender and/or Legend of Korra to understand what’s going on in it, but it’s really interesting and well-written.”

Katie G. loved The Silent Patient by Alex Michaelides:

“Perfect for any fan of thrillers, this novel will keep you guessing until the very end. Alicia Berenson has spent six years in a mental institution after murdering her husband in cold blood. Her newly assigned psychotherapist, Theo Faber, believes he can help shed light on Alicia’s motives, as she has remained silent ever since the grisly murder. As Faber begins to put the pieces together, you realize not all is as it seems. The truth, he learns, does not always set you free.”

Sylvia liked Lincoln on the Verge: Thirteen Days to Washington by Edward Widmer:

“This book is that most wonderful of things: a nonfiction book that reads with the excitement and passion of a well-written novel. The prose rockets along, much like the Presidential Special rolling quickly down the tracks from Springfield to Washington. And I do have to add, it is deeply surreal to read this book now, after the inauguration of a new president and the Capitol riots of January 6 – because much the same situation was in place in 1861. As an interesting nonfiction read, this book is highly recommended. As an example of history repeating itself, it’s unparalleled.”

Cassie enjoyed Love, Sugar, Magic: A Dash of Trouble by Anna Meriano:

“This was the first book of the series. I read all three that are out and they are all fabulous!”

Post by Susie Rivera, Reference Specialist

#FDL is a weekly update on all things Fondulac District Library and books.

Susie Rivera2021-02-05T13:43:03-06:00February 4th, 2021|

FDL Reads: I’m Still Here: Black Dignity in a World Made for Whiteness

I’m Still Here: Black Dignity in a World Made for Whiteness by Austin Channing Brown

Reviewed by: Becky Houghton, Reference Assistant

Genre: Nonfiction

Suggested Age: Adults, Older Teens

What is This Book About? Austin Brown details her life growing up as a Black girl/woman in a White America. Her first encounter with racism came at age seven when her parents explained that they had named her Austin so that applying for jobs as an adult would be easier for her i.e. “employers would see the name and think that she was a white male.” Growing up and attending predominately white schools and churches, Austin had to learn to “love her blackness” and later in life to “teach white people about racial justice.” In this era of increasing racial unrest, Austin challenges all of us to examine our attitudes and confront our often hidden prejudices

My Review: I found this book to be very powerful. I was, however, surprised to recognize my own subtle prejudices. Austin herself recognizes that “ the persistence of racism in America-both individual and societal-is altogether overwhelming.” This book challenges us all, both blacks and whites, to examine our beliefs and actions. As a diversity educator, Austin Brown deals with those beliefs, customs, stereotypes and actions that prevail at all levels in our world. I believe, with Austin, that “doing nothing is no longer an option.” All America must deal with our prejudices and work together to change our attitudes now. We can wait no longer for racial equality and racial justice to prevail.

Three Words That Describe This Book: Powerful, Convicting, Timely

Try This if You Like...Why Are All the Black Kids Sitting together in the Cafeteria by Beverly Tatum or Black Lash by George Yancy.

Rating: 5/5

Find it at the library!

About FDL Reads

FDL Reads is a series of weekly book reviews from Fondulac District Library.

Susie Rivera2021-01-27T15:16:53-06:00January 27th, 2021|

YA Books that Inspire Wanderlust!

What better way to escape a long winter at home than with books?! Get cozy on your couch and Travel the World from Home by reading some YA books that will fuel your wanderlust. Don’t forget to track your reading through February 27 to win prizes through our Winter Reading Program! Learn more at fondulaclibrary.org/2020/12/30/2021-adult-winter-reading-program/.

A Manga Lover’s Tokyo Travel Guide: My Favorite Things to See and Do in Japan! by Evangeline Neo

In this captivating Tokyo travel guide, manga artist and author Evangeline Neo travels to the Japanese capital with her mascots (Kopi & Matcha) in tow, bringing you to all the otaku sights this city has to offer! She shows you where to shop for manga memorabilia in Akihabara and Nakano, takes you on a tour of famous anime and manga museums like Studio Ghibli and Sanrio Puroland, and shares her experiences at a cosplay studio, a maid and butler café, and a manga drawing class. Eva brings readers to all the must-see Tokyo sites as well — from Asakusa’s Sensoji Temple to Tokyo Tower and the Meiji Shrine — and introduces travelers to sushi train restaurants, hot spring baths, kimono makeover sessions, and day trips to Mt. Fuji! Along the way, she shows you all her favorite places to shop and eat, and gives advice on what to pack, what to buy, how to get around, and even how to speak a few words of survival Japanese.

Love From A to Z by S.K. Ali

Zayneb, a Muslim American high school senior, leaves for spring break in Doha, Qatar, a week early when she is suspended for a note she wrote in class aout her Islamophobic history teacher. Adam, a Muslim Canadian college freshman, is returning to Doha to see his father and sister, with some unfortunate news about his health that he’s reluctant to disclose. Zayneb’s passion for justice fills her with righteous anger that she finds difficult to direct. Adam is a calm peace-seeker who wishes he didn’t feel quite so alone. What they have in common: each has been keeping a “Marvels and Oddities” journal (“recording the wonders and thorns in the garden of life”), based on an ancient book they’d both discovered. Sparks fly – but will their differences threaten to drive them apart?

A Gentleman’s Guide to Vice and Virtue by Mackenzi Lee

Henry “Monty” Montague doesn’t care that his roguish passions are far from suitable for the gentleman he was born to be. But as Monty embarks on his grand tour of Europe, his quests for pleasure and vice are in danger of coming to an end. Not only does his father expect him to take over the family’s estate upon his return, but Monty is also nursing an impossible crush on his best friend and traveling companion, Percy.

So Monty vows to make this yearlong escapade one last hedonistic hurrah and flirt with Percy from Paris to Rome. But when one of Monty’s reckless decisions turns their trip abroad into a harrowing manhunt, it calls into question everything he knows, including his relationship with the boy he adores.

Atlas Obscura by Joshua Foer

More a cabinet of curiosities than traditional guidebook, Atlas Obscura revels in the unexpected, the overlooked, the bizarre, and the mysterious. Every page gets to the very core of why humans want to travel in the first place: to be delighted and disoriented, uprooted from the familiar and amazed by the new. With its compelling descriptions, hundreds of photographs, surprising charts, maps for every region of the world, and new city guides, it is a book you can open anywhere and be transported.

In a Perfect World by Trish Doller

Caroline Kelly is excited to be spending her summer vacation working at the local amusement park with her best friend, exploring weird Ohio with her boyfriend, and attending soccer camp with the hope she’ll be her team’s captain in the fall. But when Caroline’s mother is hired to open an eye clinic in Cairo, Egypt, Caroline’s plans are upended. Caroline is now expected to spend her summer and her senior year in a foreign country, away from her friends, her home, and everything she’s ever known. With this move, Caroline predicts she’ll spend her time navigating crowded streets, eating unfamiliar food, and having terrible bouts of homesickness. But what she finds instead is a culture that surprises her, a city that astounds her, and a charming, unpredictable boy who challenges everything she thought she knew about life, love, and privilege.

– Katie Smith, Reference Specialist

Katie Smith2021-01-22T12:02:53-06:00January 22nd, 2021|

Take & Make 3-Ingredient Lotion Bars

A lotion bar is a solid lotion that resembles a bar of soap. It is solid at room temperature, but begins to melt when warmed by body heat from your hands. The moisturizing elements can be ingredients like cocoa butter, shea butter, beeswax, or avocado oil. Bars can also be scented with fragrance or essential oils.

This simple recipe calls for 3 ingredients: cocoa butter, beeswax, and coconut oil. All ingredients supplied in the kits available at the library are food and cosmetic grade. Because it can be dangerous to heat beeswax in the microwave, the instructions included are for stove-top preparation.

This chemical-free and alcohol-free recipe is great for keeping skin hydrated during the dry winter. To apply, warm the lotion bar between your hands. Once it starts to melt with your body heat, you can spread the moisturizer where you need it (hands, elbows, etc.).

Supplies Included in Kit:

1 oz. Cacao Butter
1 oz. Beeswax*
1 oz. Virgin Coconut Oil

Enough to make 2 lotion bars

2 Silicone Molds
1 Small Storage Tin
1 Small Zip-top Storage Bag

Keep ingredients away from heat until ready to make bars.

*Caution: Do NOT melt beeswax in the microwave. The high melting point of beeswax can produce dangerous conditions when beeswax is heated in the microwave.

Additional Tools Needed:

1 Double Boiler*
1 Stirring tool (bamboo skewer, heat-safe spatula, or spoon)
1 Oven Mitt

*If you don’t have a double boiler, you can substitute two small saucepans (one slightly smaller than the other) or a saucepan paired with a glass or stainless steel bowl that can be set in the opening of the saucepan without touching the bottom. Pictured is a 1 quart glass mixing bowl with a 1 ½ quart saucepan.

Instructions:

Fill the bottom of the double boiler (or saucepan) with about 1 inch of water and heat with the top (or mixing bowl) in place, so that the water is simmering.
Add the beeswax pellets to the top portion of the double boiler and heat, stirring occasionally to facilitate melting.
Add cocoa butter pellets to the melted beeswax and continue heating.
Add coconut oil to the melted beeswax and cocoa butter and continue heating.
When all ingredients are melted thoroughly, carefully pour mixture, dividing evenly between two silicone molds. Use oven mitt for hot items. Use a small plate under the silicone molds to reduce mess and aid in moving molds to the refrigerator.
Allow the mixture to cool completely either at room temperature or about 1 hour in the refrigerator.
When the bars are cooled completely, remove them from the molds.

One lotion bar can be stored in the tin provided when not in use to keep it lint-free. The other can be placed back in the silicone mold and stored in the small zip-top storage bag. Store lotion bars away from heat.

– Melissa, Reference Assistant

Beth Weimer2021-01-19T13:46:30-06:00January 19th, 2021|

Top Checkouts of 2020

It’s always interesting to see what your neighbors have been reading and watching… Take a look at our most popular titles for 2020, and then check them out for yourself! Reserve your copy though our online catalog or RSAcat app and pick up your holds from the drive-up window or atrium!

Adults

The 20th Victim by James Patterson (Fiction)

Caste by Isabel Wilkerson (Nonfiction)

Hideaway by Nora Roberts (CD Book)

Untamed by Glennon Doyle (Biography)

Contagion (Blu-ray)

Fat (Documentary)

John Wick (DVD)

American Dirt by Jeanine Cummins (Large Print)

Taste of Home (Magazine)

Ride Me Back Home by Willie Nelson (CD)

Dragonfly in Amber by Diana Gabaldon (Playaway)

White Pines Summer by Sherryl Woods (Paperback)

Gunsmoke (TV)

Doomsday Clock by Geoff Johns (Graphic Novel)

Young Adults

The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes by Suzanne Collins (Fiction)

Ten Kings by Milton Meltzer (Nonfiction)

Brave Face by Shaun David Hutchinson (Biography)

Brisingr by Christopher Paolini (Playaway)

Naruto by Masashi Kishimoto (Graphic Novel)

El hobbit by J. R. R. Tolkien, translated by John Ronald Reuel (Spanish)

Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire by J.K. Rowling (CD Book)

The Legend of the Cherry Tree that Blossoms Every Ten Years (Game)

Kids

The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson Burnett (Fiction)

Awesome Science Experiments for Kids by Crystal Ward Chatterton (Nonfiction)

Explorers by Nellie Huang (Biography)

Frozen II Soundtrack (CD)

Dora and the Lost City of Gold (Blu-ray)

Dog Man Unleashed by Dav Pilkey (Graphic Novel)

The Pigeon Finds a Hot Dog! by Mo Willems (Picture Books)

National Geographic Kids (Magazine)

Diary of a Wimpy Kid by Jeff Kinney (Playaway)

Build It. Fix It. Fun! (Launchpad)

Olaf’s Night Before Christmas by Jessica Julius (CD Book)

How to Train Your Dragon (DVD)

Golden Retrievers by Chris Bowman (VOX Books)

Bad Kitty: Camp Daze by Nick Bruel (EZ Chapter Books)

Ticket to Ride: First Journey (Game)

Beth Weimer2021-01-15T14:39:45-06:00January 15th, 2021|

FDL Reads: Early Riser

Early Riser by Jasper Fforde

Reviewed by: Beth Weimer, Communications Specialist

Genre: Dystopian Satire

Suggested Age: Adults, Teens

What is This Book About?: Welcome to a world where humans are forced to hibernate through arctic winters – for their own good, of course. While most of the calorie-hoarding population sleeps dreamlessly, the Winter Consul are tasked with keeping them safe. Lured by the promise of extra pudding, blundering Charlie Worthing must fulfill his new consul responsibilities while investigating an outbreak of murder-inducing dreams and surviving treacherous coworkers, cannibalistic Nightwalkers, shadowy WinterVolk, the mythical Gronk, and more.

My Review: I’ve loved Fforde since first devouring Shades of Grey and his Thursday Next series years ago, and this book doesn’t disappoint in delivering his signature triumph of words and worlds. His flair for absurdism mixes elements of sci-fi and fantasy with razor-sharp wit and detailed satire that takes on capitalism, classism, big pharma, reproduction, bureaucracy, and more. In the midst of romping through all that, some truly poignant moments occur. Readers may find the ridiculous details overwhelming at first, but persevering will bring clarity and Fforde’s inventiveness is always fun to experience.

Three Words That Describe This Book: Clever, Farcical, Intriguing

Give This a Try if You Like… The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams, Slaughterhouse-Five by Kurt Vonnegut, Brave New World by Aldous Huxley, Shades of Grey or The Eyre Affair by Jasper Fforde

Rating: 4/5

Find it at the library!

About FDL Reads

FDL Reads is a series of weekly book reviews from Fondulac District Library.

Susie Rivera2021-01-14T20:13:25-06:00January 14th, 2021|

FDL Reads: Kid Gloves

Kid Gloves: Nine Months of Careful Chaos by Lucy Knisley

Reviewed by: Susie Rivera, Reference Specialist

Genre: Graphic Novel Memoir

Suggested Age Adults

What is This Book About? Lucy Knisley candidly talks about her own pregnancy journey, starting with infertility issues and miscarriage. Her pregnancy experience was far from magical as she suffered from horrible morning sickness, and almost died from eclampsia. The graphic novel also highlights some of the history and science of reproductive health.

My Review: Parts of this graphic novel memoir are heartbreaking and some parts are hilarious. I could identify with this author as I recently had my second baby last spring. Knisley captures the good and the bad of being pregnant and giving birth. You can have a birth plan and expectations for what it will be like at home with a newborn, but in reality, all of that can go out the window in a flash, and all you can do adapt. I also enjoyed the illustrations as well as the information/statistics she uses to educate the reader. I definitely want to check out her other graphic novels after reading this one.

Rating: 5/5

Three Words That Describe This Book: Realistic, informative, funny

Give this a try if you like: Relish: My Life in the Kitchen, Gender Queer, Good Talk: A Memoir in Conversations

Find it at the Library!

About FDL Reads

FDL Reads is a series of weekly book reviews from Fondulac District Library.

Susie Rivera2021-01-08T17:07:37-06:00January 8th, 2021|

Bridgerton Read Alikes

The Secret Diaries of Miss Miranda Cheever by Julia Quinn (The Bevelstokes#1)

Falling in love with Nigel Bevelstoke, Viscount Turner, as a child because of his kindness to her, Miranda Cheever is reunited with him years later, finding a lonely and harsh man, devastated by loss. But Miranda can see beyond the bitterness to the man she has loved for years–a love that she has recorded in her secret diary.

Her Night with the Duke by Diana Quincy (Clandestine Affairs #1)

When Lady Delilah Chambers finds herself stranded at a country inn on a rain-swept evening, she’s forced to fend off a group of ruffians with the help of a handsome gentleman. Irresistibly drawn to each other, Leela and the stranger spend one reckless night in each other’s arms and then go their separate ways. But the very next day Leela receives the shock of her life when she meets the duke who is set on wedding her beloved stepdaughter.

The Duke, the Lady and a Baby by Vanessa Riley

When headstrong West Indian heiress Patience Jordan questioned her English husband’s mysterious suicide, she lost everything: her newborn son, Lionel, her fortune, and her freedom. Falsely imprisoned, she risks her life to be near her child until The Widow’s Grace gets her hired as her own son’s nanny. But working for his unsuspecting new guardian, Busick Strathmore, Duke of Repington, has perils of its own.

To Have and to Hoax by Martha Waters

Five years ago, Lady Violet Grey and Lord James Audley met, fell in love, and got married. Four years ago, they had a fight to end all fights, and have barely spoken since. Wanting to teach her estranged husband a lesson, Violet decides to feign an illness of her own. James quickly sees through it, but he decides to play along in an ever-escalating game of manipulation, featuring actors masquerading as doctors, threats of Swiss sanitariums, faux mistresses, and a lot of flirtation between a husband and wife who might not hate each other as much as they thought.

It Takes Two to Tumble by Cat Sebastian

After an unconventional upbringing, Ben is perfectly content with the quiet, predictable life of a country vicar, free of strife or turmoil. When he’s asked to look after an absent naval captain’s three wild children, he reluctantly agrees, but instantly falls for the hellions. And when their stern but gloriously handsome father arrives, Ben is tempted in ways that make him doubt everything.

Post by Susie Rivera, Reference Specialist

#FDL is a weekly update on all things Fondulac District Library and books.

Susie Rivera2021-01-08T16:43:25-06:00January 8th, 2021|