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From YouTube: Global Perspectives - November - 2017
Description
Gaston Interviews Maria Casaco, Hispanic/Latino Liaison to the County Executive, about Growing up in Argentina and Moving to Anne Arundel County as an Adult.
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No,
we
we
were
taken
to
school,
I-
really
don't
remember,
but
in
in
Buenos
Aires
you
take
a
public
bus,
a
nice.
It
goes
everywhere.
It's
no
problem
about
that,
but
normally
we
didn't
have
in
public
school
the
whole
day
we
had
morning
or
afternoon,
and
then
when,
if
you,
if
you
were
going
on
in
morning
time,
you
go
back
to
your
house
to
to
have
lunch
or.
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So
my
next
question
is
when
you
were
in
public
schools,
what
was
the
expectation
like
or
your
parents,
we're
involvement
wise
like?
Were
they
part
of
it
or
your
education?
Did
they
ask
you,
questions
about
what
do
you
learned
today
or
and
were
they
call
to
your
school
for
meetings
prior
or
after
school?
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A
B
B
A
You
know
going
back
to
your
school
age.
I
know
your
parents
were
involved,
mm-hmm
now
look
outside
looking
outside
of
your
school
other
families.
Were
they
involved
too?
Yes,
yes,
solely,
oh
and
your
culture
is
pretty
much
important
for
the
parents
to
be
able
to
be
a
kids
education
and
to
children's
education.
The.
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B
Is
tougher,
but
also
when
you
have
these
social
problems
involved,
some
people
don't
give
the
education
the
role
that
education
deserves,
and
you
have
so
many
people
that
they
don't
go
to
school
and
we
have
a
huge
literacy
level
in
Argentina
for
many
many
years
and
a
lot
of
universities
throughout
the
country.
But
now
again
because
of
political
situation,
things
have
changed
dramatically
so.
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You
have
so
many
good
things
going
back
to
when
you
move
here.
You
learned
about
the
u.s.
because
of
your
husband
or
ex-husband,
and
maybe
your
children
are
back.
You
know
when
they
were
born
as
Eugenia,
but
you
guys
discussed
the
the
United
States
and
the
code,
our
culture
here.
What
was
your
first
I
would
say
reaction
your
initial
reaction,
that
it
was
a
whoa
or
cultural
shock
when
you
moved
to
the
United
States
I
do.
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Blessed
to
work
for
the
county
and
I've
been
doing
this
for
almost
23
years.
Working
with
Hispanics
I
started
working
for
the
Anne
Arundel
County
Health
Department
in
a
program
called
the
Hispanic
initiative
working
with
the
immigrant
community
at
that
time
and
since
2007
I
was
promoted,
it
was
a
wonderful
position
with
the
county
executive
at
that
time.
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B
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B
Correct
correct,
in
this
case
the
county
executive,
Steve
shoe
official
Republican,
and
this
is
a
Republican
administration,
but
I
can
say
firsthand
that
working
with
the
immigrant
community
and
working
with
the
Hispanic
Latino
community
has
nothing
to
do
with
being
partisan
or
not
is
offering
the
services
of
the
County
provides
and,
and
we're
very
happy
to
offer
those
services
to
people
who
many
times,
and
perhaps
when
you
mention
about
the
cultural
shock,
I'm
thinking
that
I
came
with
higher
education
to
this
country.
I'm.
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Working
with
the
school
system,
I'm
working
with
the
police
department,
the
city
or
county
police
department,
I
am
working
with
media
and
it's
with
the
churches.
I
cannot
forget
the
churches,
we
have
24
very
dynamic,
Hispanic
churches
are
offer
services
to
the
Hispanic
Latino
community,
and
these
pastors
and
priests
are
really
involved
in
their
communities.