Tradiciones Latinas

I Bring to all those latin porn adict the top 5 Latinas Porn Star with a short Biography an a link to their latest porn video.

1-Eva Angelina: Angelina was born in California. She is of Cuban, Chinese, English and Irish descent. She has said that she came from a “very wealthy” background, but that changed when she turned thirteen; her family “pretty much lost everything”. She began her career at 18 and has won several industry awards, including the 2008 AVN Award for Best Actress (Video). She born on March in 1985.
2-Jenaveve Jolie : She born on june in 1984, is a gonzo princess on a mission: to please her fans. To that end, the explosive little Latina (Mexican, with just a touch of Aztec!) is cranking out titles at an amazing pace. Jenaveve worked as a waitress at a steak house, before beginning her adult film career in 2004.
3-Rebeca Linares : (born June 13, 1983) is the stage name of a Spanish pornographic actress. Although born in San Sebastián, Basque Country, Spain, she has lived for many years in Barcelona. She chose Rebeca for her stage name because “It’s short and very strong” and Linares is her actual last name. She has become so popular in the Porn industry earning some awards for her performance.
4-Havana Ginger: Also known as Mika Brown (prior to the medical miracle that left her with a double-D bustline) Havana Ginger is a delectable mix of Cuban, Spanish and Native American bloodlines. In the business since 2004, Havana boasts a resume of just under a hundred titles. Born in 1984 in East Los Angeles, she has lived all over California and currently graces strip clubs all over the Golden State with her luscious 34DD-26-36 figure.
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“Heritage” is defined as the customs and traditions that are handed down from generation to generation of families and society. A person with Latino heritage is a descendant of a family from Mexico, Central America or South America. Peeps who are Hispanic are from a country where Spanish is spoken. In honor of Hispanic Heritage month, (which is celebrated from September 15th to October 15th), let’s check out some of their traditions.

Hispanic Holidays

Cinco de Mayo
Cinco de Mayo is a proud day for Mexicans who celebrate the victory over the French at the battle of Pueblo on May 5, 1862. The French army was better armed and three times larger but the Mexican army still defeated them. Now every May 5th there are parades, music and lots of celebrating!

Mexican Independence Day
September 16th, 1810 marks the day when Mexican priest, Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla, called for the arrest of all Spanish settlers living in the town of Delores. He sparked a revolution that lasted over 11 years. But, by 1821, Mexico managed to claim its independence from Spain.

Puerto Rican Emancipation Day
Emancipation is when slaves were set free. Puerto Ricans celebrate Emancipation Day on March 22nd.

Hispanic Traditions and Culture

• Piñata: A decorated container filled with candy and toys is suspended in the air to be broken by blindfolded kids with sticks. Piñata’s are used as part of Christmas and birthday celebrations in certain Latin-American countries.
• Aztecs: These peeps are the native people of central Mexico whose civilization was at its height at the time of the Spanish conquest in the early 16th century.
• Quinceañera: The Quinceañera is the Latina coming-of-age
  celebration on a girl’s 15th birthday. The word “quinceañera” comes
  from the Spanish words “quince” for 15 and “años” for years.
• El Chupacabra: El Chupacabra is a mythological creature
  whose name translated into English means “the goat-sucker,” because
  that’s exactly what it does. El Chupacabra made its first appearance in the farmlands of Puerto Rico where it left tons of goats dead. All of the goats had been left fully intact, but were drained of all their blood. Scary.

Now that you’re pregnant, you’ve probably heard lots of advice about things you shouldn’t be doing because they could affect your baby. These stories based on traditional beliefs, which some of the elder members of the family may take quite seriously, are now considered pregnancy myths.

In the past, when there was no scientific way to determine why certain things happened, people leaned toward “magical” explanations and then made related recommendations.

As an expectant mom, your main concern is your baby’s well-being. Pregnancy myths can sometimes cause unnecessary anxiety, so keep in mind that they have no scientific basis and you shouldn’t worry about them.

However, those old beliefs are a part of our cultural heritage — and they’re entertaining. The fact that they have no medical basis doesn’t mean we can’t listen to them with love and understanding — especially if they’re coming from your abuelita, your elderly aunt, or your mom, who is just trying to share with you what worked for her in her time.

So, have fun reading these myths. They’ll give you an idea of how people thought in the past.

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