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Arts & Culture
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Idaho Matters

Local art exhibit shares Idahoans stories of immigration

By Samantha Wright,
Julie Luchetta
Published March 15, 2023 at 2:02 PM MDT
A half a dozen large frameless photographs hang against a brick wall, with QR codes below them. Coffee tables and shelves with hanging plants are seen in the foreground.
Julie Luchetta
/
Boise State Public Radio
Los Caminos de la Vida exhibits photographs of migrants' shoes, paired with first person accounts of their journeys to America.

Carmen, Carlos, Maria, Juan, and Gloria. These are just some of the eleven names of Idahoans that represent the 11 million undocumented people living in the U.S. today.

That’s the premise of a traveling art exhibit from the ACLU of Idaho. Julie Luchetta reports.

Tags
Idaho Matters Undocumented ImmigrantsACLU Idaho
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Samantha Wright
As Senior Producer of our live daily talk show Idaho Matters, I’m able to indulge my love of storytelling and share all kinds of information (I was probably a Town Crier in a past life!). My career has allowed me to learn something new everyday and to share that knowledge with all my friends on the radio.
See stories by Samantha Wright
Julie Luchetta
As the Canyon County reporter, I cover the Latina/o/x communities and agricultural hub of the Treasure Valley. I’m super invested in local journalism and social equity, and very grateful to be working in Idaho.
See stories by Julie Luchetta

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