BETO. One word. All caps. Before this year, no one outside of El Paso, let alone Texas, blinked an eye at the name “Beto.” In our border city, it’s a popular nickname for anyone named Robert, Albert, Gilbert, or Umberto. “There’s a Beto in your family?
Read MoreFor El Paso — the ‘pass of the north’ that both controversially housed Pancho Villa and welcomed refugees during the Mexican Revolution, and as a city that continues to welcome border-crossers today — ‘After Posada’ can serve as a revolution of its own.
Read MoreFor a bi-national city like El Paso, whose very fabric is interwoven with its sister city of Juarez across the border, the meaning of Dieciséis de Septiembre lies in the symbiotic history of a shared identity.
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