As a seventeen year old daughter of Bolivian immigrants growing up in the suburbs of Detroit, Munoz realized the power of anger when a friend said if the U.S. ever went to war with Latin America, her parents should be locked away in an internment camp. Cecilia says in her essay, "My outrage that day became the propellant of my life, driving me straight to the civil rights movement, where I've worked ever since." She agknowleges, however, that "anger has a way of hollowing your insides" and can leave you with nothing but a bleak outlook on life. To fill this void she thinks of those who she fights to protect, she thinks of faith, family, and the goodness of people around her. Her passion is protecting those without justice, and to do that she gets
As a seventeen year old daughter of Bolivian immigrants growing up in the suburbs of Detroit, Munoz realized the power of anger when a friend said if the U.S. ever went to war with Latin America, her parents should be locked away in an internment camp. Cecilia says in her essay, "My outrage that day became the propellant of my life, driving me straight to the civil rights movement, where I've worked ever since." She agknowleges, however, that "anger has a way of hollowing your insides" and can leave you with nothing but a bleak outlook on life. To fill this void she thinks of those who she fights to protect, she thinks of faith, family, and the goodness of people around her. Her passion is protecting those without justice, and to do that she gets