2 min read

Reviewed by: Johansson M, PsyD

Felicitas Méndez : INFP or ESFP or XXXX?

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Know your Type in Four simple questions

Question 1 of 4 – What can you relate to the most?
Are involved in what is happening outside and around them
Are immersed in own world of thoughts and feelings
Question 2 of 4 – What can you relate to the most?
Wonder mostly about the past or the future
See everyone and sense everything

Question 3 of 4 – What can you relate to the most?

You connect deeply with others, sharing their joys and sorrows as your own. You share your feelings freely, fostering connection.


You approach the world with logic and reason, seeking clarity and understanding. You focus on facts and enjoy dissecting puzzles and historical events.

Question 4 of 4 – What can you relate to the most?
Plan ahead but act impulsively following the situation
Plan a schedule ahead and tend to follow it

Summary


MBTI description and physical appearance

Enneagram Type:

Under renovation.

Related Celebrities: Dual Partners

Likely conflicting partners
























































About Felicitas Méndez

Puerto Rican activist who gained acclaim for her work during the American civil rights movement of the 1950s and 60s. She and her husband led a battle for educational civil rights that helped set the precedent to end legal segregation in the 1946 case Mendez v. Westminster.


She moved to southern California at age 12 to work in fields with her family. Although Puerto Rican, she and her family were racially profiled as Mexican. 


In the aftermath of the Mendez v. Westminster ruling, then-governor of California Earl Warren moved to de-segregate all public schools. As a result, her children were some of the first Hispanics to attend an all-White school in California. 


Felicitas Méndez

She and her husband Gonzalo had three children. 


Felicitas Méndez

Her case Mendez v. Westminster helped inform Thurgood Marshall s argument before the Supreme Court during the landmark Brown vs. Board of Education hearing in 1954. 

























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