Jazmine Ulloa(@jazmineulloa):Lorenzo Salgado Araujo loved to belt out mariachi songs and wept whenever his beloved Chivas lost. He ran a construction crew framing homes, and he was the was master of “chiflidos,” the sharp, high-pitched whistling the men often used to signal each other on job sites.

Jazmine Ulloa

@jazmineulloa

I’m a reporter for The New York Times. My book, “El Paso: Five Families and One Hundred Years of Blood, Migration, Race, and Memory,” from Dutton, is out now.

Joined August 2009

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Jazmine Ulloa@jazmineulloa

2026.07.13 20:55

Lorenzo Salgado Araujo loved to belt out mariachi songs and wept whenever his beloved Chivas lost. He ran a construction crew framing homes, and he was the was master of “chiflidos,” the sharp, high-pitched whistling the men often used to signal each other on job sites.