I saw Kendrick Lamar last year at the Austin City Limits festival. He’s performed for that event twice and I’ve seen him in both.
@carmenvolquez43254 сағат бұрын
Marcelo Hernández: Such a talented comedian!!!😂❤
@manuelmonclu84889 сағат бұрын
Wrd
@maribelsalas217910 сағат бұрын
I believe it
@evelynmelendez247111 сағат бұрын
Petition for another snl sabado gigante sketch and have Don Francisco make a cameo.
@IsaiahGurley16 сағат бұрын
Yo find a life
@breezeclear541619 сағат бұрын
100% they are European and want to claim this continent for themselves!!! 😂😂😂😂 Love it!!! It's their turn European American! 👍👍👍👍👍
@CHEVYCAMARO4GEN21 сағат бұрын
Choñas or fakwhomie
@victorcano8762Күн бұрын
Haahh hilarious 😂😂😂
@dexterroni4051Күн бұрын
Fight the American greedy corporations. Don't let your heritage be destroyed. And look at what happens if a heritage crop gets cross-pollinated by GM corn they will sue your small farmers into Oblivion.
@joevans27Күн бұрын
I hate how quickly time flies. Can't believe this films is now 32 years old. Think the saddest thing is the World's got worse not better. Love going back and watching a better generation of films. This film is always so sweet. Shame they never creditided who did the instrumental played at beggining amd end. Never been able find it
@Boricua302 күн бұрын
He can do better 😂😂😂
@booboo9797972 күн бұрын
Who cares !
@baleberguista5032 күн бұрын
I love this man’a spirit and energy. God bless him.
@baleberguista5032 күн бұрын
As an older Salvadoran I believe it stems from conflict in the workplace, feeling as though we were always competing for limited resources in already marginalized communities, where many times we lived next to one another. There’s complexity to the topic that I feel is always understood through a narrow lens and it’s not just patriotism and soccer. Many Mexicans have endured oppression and have been treated like second class citizens in the US and Salvadorans arrived in Mexican neighborhoods where there was already high unemployment, lack of resources and the height of the drug epidemic. Areas like Pico Union became Salvadoran over night in the early 1980s and people will respond and feel a certain way (not generalizing). But there’s many factors involved. Salvadorans have a different narrative of their own struggle and for those who arrived early on in that first wave… it was a difficult transition with their ptsd symptoms. And many who were neglected Salvadoran youth (war refugees) with trauma responded to prejudice with what they knew best (violence) and the birth of the first Salvadoran gang arose in response to violence from other Mexican American and black gangs. At times it could be prejudice from Mexicans towards Salvadorans and that prejudice was reciprocated with resentment and fueled that beef. Also, many Salvadorans had to deny their heritage and hide their accent and state they were Mexican to be hired by other Mexican employers who already had roots in LA. The constant invisiblization of the Salvadoran narrative I think is something that still lingers and I have experienced . I do appreciate Mexican culture but I do recognize today that Mexican hegemony can exist within institutions and it’s been very difficult for many of us to kick doors and carve out spaces for Salvadoran community. I think we’ve grown from those moments of conflict and prejudice and we’ve become one brown community in multiple spaces. I think the key is learning about each other’s differences and use it as a strength not to work against each other. We have to uplift one another, despite recognizing our differences. But I think we’ve come a long way and the it’s important to go beyond nationalism and embrace our cultures… cultures allows you to build bridges bc you can share common struggles. We need to continue to uplift and empower one another and see each other with empathy.
@baleberguista5032 күн бұрын
As an older Salvadoran I believe it stems from conflict in the workplace, feeling as though we were always competing for limited resources in already marginalized communities, where many times we lived next to one another. There’s complexity to the topic that I feel is always understood through a narrow lens and it’s not just patriotism and soccer. Many Mexicans have endured oppression and have been treated like second class citizens in the US and Salvadorans arrived in Mexican neighborhoods where there was already high unemployment, lack of resources and the height of the drug epidemic. Areas like Pico Union became Salvadoran over night in the early 1980s and people will respond and feel a certain way (not generalizing). But there’s many factors involved. Salvadorans have a different narrative of their own struggle and for those who arrived early on in that first wave… it was a difficult transition with their ptsd symptoms. And many who were neglected Salvadoran youth (war refugees) with trauma responded to prejudice with what they knew best (violence) and the birth of the first Salvadoran gang arose in response to violence from other Mexican American and black gangs. At times it could be prejudice from Mexicans towards Salvadorans and that prejudice was reciprocated with resentment and fueled that beef. Also, many Salvadorans had to deny their heritage and hide their accent and state they were Mexican to be hired by other Mexican employers who already had roots in LA. The constant invisiblization of the Salvadoran narrative I think is something that still lingers and I have experienced . I do appreciate Mexican culture but I do recognize today that Mexican hegemony can exist within institutions and it’s been very difficult for many of us to kick doors and carve out spaces for Salvadoran community. I think we’ve grown from those moments of conflict and prejudice and we’ve become one brown community in multiple spaces. I think the key is learning about each other’s differences and use it as a strength not to work against each other. We have to uplift one another, despite recognizing our differences. But I think we’ve come a long way and the it’s important to go beyond nationalism and embrace our cultures… cultures allows you to build bridges bc you can share common struggles. We need to continue to uplift and empower one another and see each other with empathy.
@MM-lq2dr2 күн бұрын
It should have been a Ken not a Barbie.
@fishbone87033 күн бұрын
This lady is using God as her back up
@zayaelangbam82783 күн бұрын
😂😂😂😂
@victoriamcgalem78363 күн бұрын
Nadie le hace brujeria, ella es la que cree y practica santeria, voodoo. El diablo esta con ella hasta que la suelte y acabe como Diddy!!!
@alinebereniceherrerarangel24893 күн бұрын
Not speaking Spanish does not make you less latino, I guess, because 'latino' is just a construct made by gringos to name those whose ancestors came from the rest of the the continent, the concept is so vague that it ends up meaning nothing. Not speaking Spanish just makes you...someone who has no interest in Spanish (you could have given it a shot, really! You just didn't think that learning your parent's language was worth the trouble).
@evancase30874 күн бұрын
Eso mujer es demasiadas tonta, peso pluma, no es un member del cartel. El Cartel de Sinaloa no gusta la música de peso pluma.
@deltoro-g8s4 күн бұрын
'Sexiest man alive' ?? Puh-leese...
@PaulyWally304 күн бұрын
Now imagine if the Filipinos still spoke Spanish and embraced their Hispanic roots-a game-changer for the Philippines.
@user-se5ef5pl3o4 күн бұрын
It's the food. Our food is full of carbs, salt, sugar, lard, oils and chemicals.
@ChristianEdwards-i9r4 күн бұрын
I dont know what to tell you. Im not impressed.
@looloo.M5 күн бұрын
Natural look is ZERO plastic surgery 😁
@CornFlakeLeg5 күн бұрын
Sorry not taking fitness advice or recommendations from 2 fat people
@williameddy99195 күн бұрын
Latino is not a race and can be white, brown, and black. To me, Shakira and Sophia Vergera are white with a latina ethnicity. Why are white Latinos favored over brown indigenous ones? What is funny is that Mexican media wants ti push Latinos as white while in the United States, they want them to all look indigenous. Look at Sophia Vergera who is white with naturally blonde hair. The media wanted her to darken her hair and complexion to look latina because they don't know that some Latinas are white with blonde hair. Another example of this is Christine Aguilar who is blonde with fair skin but for a short while I saw her with dark hair and tanned skin. So why does the United States want to portray Latinos as brown while México wants to portray Latinos as white? I know only about only 10 percent of Mexicans are white while 90-95 percent of people from Argentina are white. Yes, I was wondering why Telenova portrayed Mexicans as white when only 10 percent or less are fully European while rest are Mestizo. One reason why they're white on Telenova is because some of the actors on there aren't from Mexico. Some, like Maite Perrone were born in Spain not Mexico. What are your thoughts? In the United States we are seen as being different races. Wouldn't this be true for Latin American countries? I'm sure every Latin American country has different diversities. There are blacks who are British citizens in England. I don't look at people as part of a category and see everyone as individuals. We all are of different shades but of one race, the human race. I know colorism is going on in Italy where fair skinned Italians are favored over olive skinned Mediterranean Italians. I don't know the answer but If you find out why, let me know.
@musicaficionado38055 күн бұрын
Nice video on the Mexican rockabilly scene. Anyone here know any Mexican rockabilly bands that are out there today?
@Alder20245 күн бұрын
Como se chama lá última cacion ?
@themeanhornet10705 күн бұрын
Yea!!!!!
@AlexTorres-yk9si5 күн бұрын
I love creeper
@JmnZFilms5 күн бұрын
Sakua is the 1st Electric Car being built in México Since 2017, they have been building it... Olinia is another wet dream of this government
@BobbyJrJames5 күн бұрын
,😀😀
@emsauce755 күн бұрын
If your language setting is on spanish, this does happen. lol
@SimpliceViwadinou4 күн бұрын
😅😂😂
@RashaundaManning-p1i5 күн бұрын
We need live action doug instead of Rugrats
@rmcccxxv6 күн бұрын
Los Latinos no son un monolito. Viva Trump.
@santosocampo48626 күн бұрын
Pelayo was born and raised in California, but her parents are from Nayarit, Mexico, so she has always had a strong connection with her Mexican roots, and has lived in Mexico for several years as a player in Liga MX Femenil, first with Club America and now Xolos de Tijuana.
@LleythonLopez7 күн бұрын
I sort opk like that or more definitely
@Cat1986F8 күн бұрын
Guatwmalan Tamales take alot of time to make as to Mwxican are easier and faster to make. BOTH ARE DELICIOUS. But it will depend on how they make them.
@matthewwilliams40658 күн бұрын
I'm not catholic but i would think the act of confession would need a soul to hear your confessions, why else???
@nadasurf90098 күн бұрын
DO YOU NOT REALIZE THE DATA THAT AI WOULD BE COLLECTING OFF YOUR CONFESSIONS AND USING AGAINST YOU IN THE FUTURE
@ApolloNoUta9 күн бұрын
I never think of the original song, just this one, even years later 😂😂😂
@samsalazar14189 күн бұрын
I’m down with the hallaca but I don’t like raisins 🤢
@maticontreras67299 күн бұрын
es la, ladilla de cristian
@sophi3.da.baddest10 күн бұрын
max got a gyatt ngl.
@RoseLue200010 күн бұрын
I will not miss this program because I do not watch it.