Recent allegations of sexual abuse against César Chávez, a renowned civil rights leader and icon of the Latino movement, have ignited a wave of cancellations of events honoring his legacy across the United States. A New York Times investigation has reported that Chávez allegedly abused and raped women and girls for decades. This disturbing revelation has led lawmakers and community leaders to react strongly, with discussions ongoing about the future of streets, schools, and holidays named after him. Dolores Huerta, a prominent figure in the labor movement, has publicly denounced Chávez, claiming he manipulated and pressured her and other women. Organizations and cities are now reconsidering their tributes to Chávez, as many grapple with the implications of these accusations on his previously celebrated legacy.