California, with two of her children and three of her nieces and nephews; as described in "Teaching Tolerance," a project of the Southern Poverty Law Center, she intended to enroll them at the local elementary school. An administrator visually examined the children before deciding that Soledad's daughters, Alice and Virginia Vidaurri, could stay, but their cousins could not. Instead, Soledad was instructed to register them in the town’s Mexican remedial school. The reason was blatantly clear to Soledad. Alice and Virginia shared a light complexion and white features, while her brother’s children — Sylvia, Gonzalo Jr, and Geronimo Méndez — had darker skin and a more indigenous appearance. This incident eventually served as a catalyst for the mobilization of thousands of Mexican-American families who came together to challenge segregation in four Orange County school districts.At the time, Mexican-American men wereserving in World War II this appears to be just the beginning of its groundbreaking run,as its creatoris already looking ahead towards season two.Let us slide into your DMs.Sign up for theTeen Voguedaily emailWant more fromTeen Vogue? Check this out:Steven Universe Talk about an amazing start to the year! We're just as excited as he is, and though all we know about the album so far is that it's in the works, that's enough for us – we trust Shawn will give us something big.Related: reports that Ian has signed on to play Dr. Luther Swann on the new Netflix seriesV-Wars