Namesakes: Puerto Rican model Karla Aponte and Mexican actress Karla Álvarez Variants: Carla; also a feminine variation of the German boy name“Karl” Karol Origin: Hungarian gender-neutral name Meaning: “Manly” or “warrior” Pronunciation:“kah-rohl” Length: 5 letters, 2 syllables ...
Using cultural, social, and reception historiography, the article argues that the Puerto Rican faithful were not passive recipients of the literary narratives of journalists covering the events as narrated by the main protagonists, the children/seers, but rather themselves formulators of history through...
Another nod to the tropical cocktail resurgence, this 1970s-era Puerto Rican slushie is made with white rum, coconut cream, and pineapple juice. The name quite literally translates to “strained pineapple.” This decadent classic is best enjoyed with your toes in the sand — or while caught ...
Namesakes/Description: Puerto Rican beauty queen Marisol Malaret and American actress Marisol Nichols Variants: Marisole; also a short form of the spiritual name“Maria Soledad” Paisley Origin: Scottish unisex name Meaning: “Church,”“teardrop-shaped motif or patterned fabric,” or “cemetery”...
(2017). Latinx popular culture imaginaries: examining Puerto Rican children's social discourses in interpreting telenovelas. Early Years: Vol. 37, Contemporary and Critical Perspectives on ECE in the United States, pp. 77-90. doi: 10.1080/09575146.2016.1273203...
Hip hop was one of these styles, born in the 1970s America among urban largely African-American and Puerto Rican communities. Unlike the ballets and flamencos of traditional dance, hip hop was not done in a formal setting but on the streets: block parties, school yards, and nightclubs. ...
The bachata-influenced song by Puerto Rican artist Darell has become viral on TikTok and reachedSpotify’s global Top 20 liston October 2023. The song has been featured in approximately 1.44 million TikTok videos, and according toTokchart, over the last 24 hours, more than 35,000 videos have ...
doi:10.4324/9780429444319-6Carmen Liliana MedinaMaría del Rocío CostaNayda Soto
the returned from the wars.;In contrast to Puerto Rican popular national mythology and mainstream academic discourse that has marginalized the agency of subaltern groups; I argue that the Puerto Rican soldier was neither cannon fodder for the metropolis nor the pawn of the Creole political elites....
With strings attached.(string instruments in Puerto Rican popular music)Figueroa, Frank M