Birth Name:

Petra Allende

Female

Birth Date:

Tue, Jun 29, 1920

Time of Birth:

Unknown (using Noon)

Place of Birth:

Old San Juan, San Juan, Puerto Rico

Age:

103

Zodiac Sign:

Cancer

Astrology Data:

Sun

7°

Can

34'

About Petra Allende

Petra Allende (June 29, 1920 – April 1, 2002) was a Puerto-Rican factory worker and clerk, who worked as an activist in New York City's El Barrio neighborhood. In the 1960s, she began working to overturn voter suppression laws which required literacy. In the 1970s, she campaigned for day care facilities for working mothers and adequate supports for the poor and in the 1980s turned her attention to elder rights. Affectionately known as "La Alcaldesa del Barrio" (The Mayor of the Barrio [Spanish Harlem]), the street on which she lived in Manhattan, East 111th Street, was renamed Petra Allende Way in 2012.

Link to Wikipedia biography

Birth Chart and Planetary Positions of Petra Allende

Astrological portrait of Petra Allende

Current important phases/events in Petra Allende’s life

Petra Allende's relationships

Astrological aspects and planetary data / tags for Petra Allende: Sun 7 Cancer, Moon 19 Sagittarius, Mercury 3 Leo, Venus 6 Cancer, Mars 26 Libra, Jupiter 17 Leo, Saturn 7 Virgo, Uranus 5 Pisces, Neptune 10 Leo, Pluto 7 Cancer, Sun Trine Uranus, Sun Conjunct Venus, Mercury Quincunx Uranus, Sun Sextile Saturn, Mercury Conjunct Neptune, Sun Conjunct Pluto, Venus Sextile Saturn, Venus Trine Uranus, Venus Conjunct Pluto, Saturn Opposition Uranus, Saturn Sextile Pluto, Uranus Trine Pluto

Categories related to Petra Allende: June 29 births, Puerto Rico, 2002 deaths, People from San Juan, Elder rights activists, Activists for Hispanic and Latino American civil rights, American community activists, Activists from New York City, 20th-century African-American people, 1920 births, 21st-century African-American people, 20th-century African-American activists, 21st-century African-American women, Puerto Rican women activists, 20th-century African-American women, American domestic workers, Women civil rights activists, Afro–Puerto Rican