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Agnes Constante

A profile photo of Agnes Constante taken from the shoulders up. She has long, black hair and is smiling at the camera. Black-framed eyeglasses rest on her face and a green, lush background is behind her.

Agnes is a freelance journalist whose work highlights communities of color. Her work has been recognized by the Los Angeles Press Club and Philippine American Press Club. Agnes is currently a Carter Fellow working on a series for the LA Times about Filipino American mental health.

A profile photo of Agnes Constante taken from the shoulders up. She has long, black hair and is smiling at the camera. Black-framed eyeglasses rest on her face and a green, lush background is behind her.
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A black and white archival photo of a top-down view of a billiard hall. Men are gathered around the billiards tables, leaned over to play and casually standing. At the bottom of the photo, in handwriting, is written: "Filipino Recreation Hall, 245 So. Main St., Los Angeles, Vincent Noble-Oripritor.
How L.A.'s Little Manila Disappeared Without a Trace
L.A.'s Little Manila district (around what is now Little Tokyo) bustled in the 1920s and 1930s and was a hub for Filipinos who began migrating in large numbers to Los Angeles in the early 20th century, until it was erased by redevelopment.
Stephanie Sajor and Eddy M. Gana Jr. stand side by side on a stage in front of two microphones. A bright spotlight shines on both of them as they are spoken word poetry mid-performance. Their hands are held out in front of them with their palms upward and their faces are scrunched up with emotion.
At Sunday Jump in Historic Filipinotown, Words Gain Power
Now on its 10th year, Sunday Jump in Historic Filipinotown has facilitated a safe space for marginalized voices to express themselves, share stories and create genuine connections to the arts.
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