Throughout the poem, he refers to the ‘bruja’ who symbolizes indigenous Mexican culture and is by deeply saddened by the suffering and loss of her children. Urista’s frustrations were directed at the Hispanic youth, those who have assimilated and forgotten of their indigenous roots and their dismal past pioneering a bilingual poetry style that resonated with teenage Hispanic communities. Rather than the bruja losing her children, maybe the children decided to stray away from their mother. Calling out the modern Hispanic youth who have slowly assimilated and are devoured by the industry, accusing them of forgetting about their history. His explicit personification throughout his poem oozes his passion and respect for his ancestors signifies his Nativist
Throughout the poem, he refers to the ‘bruja’ who symbolizes indigenous Mexican culture and is by deeply saddened by the suffering and loss of her children. Urista’s frustrations were directed at the Hispanic youth, those who have assimilated and forgotten of their indigenous roots and their dismal past pioneering a bilingual poetry style that resonated with teenage Hispanic communities. Rather than the bruja losing her children, maybe the children decided to stray away from their mother. Calling out the modern Hispanic youth who have slowly assimilated and are devoured by the industry, accusing them of forgetting about their history. His explicit personification throughout his poem oozes his passion and respect for his ancestors signifies his Nativist