Gabriela Raquel Ríos

Indigenous Rhetorics

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This image features artwork by Adriana Marrufo Díaz. It is a print composed of dried flowers in the shape of a butterfly.

Contact Me

(405) 325-4661

Please feel free to contact me at gabrielaraquelrios [at] gmail [dot] com if you have trouble accessing any portion of this site.

Community Outreach

Esther y María Paz: “I enjoy volunteering at HCC’s Citizenship classes because there is no hierarchy. Everyone works together as a team to help one another out, whether it’s the students in the classes practicing their English or me practicing my Spanish. I enjoy one-on-one time with the groups. I come from a Latin family, so going to HCC it feels like I am back home.” –Esther

Deña y Mareia

Taylor y John

Rubén y Hernán

Ricky, Rubén, y Albeiro

Luz María y María Paz show us their drawings of the “branches of government.” #educaciónpopular #populareducation

Marta and her “branches of government” tree drawing. #educaciónpopular #populareducation

Silvino y Edgar

Christie, Marco y Deña

Paige y Roberta: “As a student volunteer who is a native English speaker, I feel self-conscious when trying to speak Spanish. Hope CommUnity’s citizenship classes foster reciprocal relationships between people who aren’t fluent in the same languages by creating a space where the playing field is level for all members to exchange knowledge. It’s been a new & enjoyable experience for me to participate in an educational environment that so efficiently adapts to the needs of its learners. Language barriers don’t impede communication; instead they force us to adjust our conceptions about how meaning is created and conveyed.” –Paige

Charlene y Rubén: “Hope CommUnity Center promotes advocacy through community. People of very diverse cultures come together in a classroom to learn and grow. Even though I only speak English, I was still welcomed into all aspects of the class and I never felt left out. At Hope CommUnity Center native mexican, portugese, spanish, and many other speakers all practice bilingualism as they actively engage in learning English and information about the United States government and history. The love and passion for learning exhibited in the classrooms at Hope is nothing like I have ever seen before in my fifteen years of schooling.”–Charlene

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