Recent Event Highlights: This day in history - Boston Globe, Today in History - Washington Post, Selena - Mexican American Music of Today - Mi Musica with Selena Quintanilla - Part 1, Cuauhtémoc Cárdenas, "The Promise and Legacy of the Mexican Revolution", HISTORY OF MEXICAN MAFIA part 2, HISTORY OF MEXICAN MAFIA (part 4), and 44 more...
Created by dipity on Mar 29, 2010
Last updated: 11/01/10 at 10:33 PM
The great Southern California land boomsSan Bernardino SunFormal land ownership in California began in the late 1700s when the Mexican governors began granting large sections of land to relatives, ...and more »
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USA TodayRestored Texas fort makes a grab for some of the Alamo's gloryUSA Todayshouted Houston's men in one of history's shortest and most decisive battles. In just 18 minutes, more than 600 soldiers commanded by Mexican Gen. ...Angel of Goliad RememberedKAVUall 3 news articles »
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Arrest in Consulate Killing in MexicoNew York TimesMr. Valles de la Rosa has a lengthy criminal history in the United States and is also wanted in Mexico for the murder of Marco Zapata Reyes, 32, ...and more »
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Pemex Performance Contracts May Fail to AttractBusinessWeek“This is a very important page in Mexico's oil history.” Congress, unwilling to tamper with Mexico's symbol of sovereignty, watered down President Felipe ...and more »
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ABC NewsDopey Conservatives for DopeRight Side News"Mexico is the biggest supplier of cannabis to the United States," he writes. "Control of that market is one of the things that Mexican drug cartels are ...Mexico Worried About Efforts to Legalize Marijuana in CaliforniaLAist (blog)Imagine legalized street drugsDallas Morning News (blog)Marijuana Legalization in California: Doobie or Not Doobie?The Moderate Voiceall 382 news articles »
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IGNWrestleMania Bidding WarIGN"My guess is the last time we were in Mexico there were a whole lot of Mexican people going absolutely crazy so my guess would be that it is not beyond the ...and more »
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The state at 1:50 pmVictoria AdvocateAt 75, Bonilla - a history buff and retired El Paso general contractor - has emerged as one of the region's leading authorities on Mexican and Southwestern ...and more »
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JoongAng DailyMexican envoy sees bright trade future with KoreaJoongAng Daily... to promote understanding in Korea about the emerging economy of Latin America and its vibrant culture and history, the top Mexican envoy to Seoul said. ...
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This day in historyBoston GlobeIn 1847, during the Mexican-American War, forces led by General Winfield Scott occupied Veracruz after Mexican defenders capitulated. ...and more »
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Today in HistoryWashington PostIn 1847, during the Mexican-American War, victorious forces led by Gen. Winfield Scott occupied the city of Veracruz after Mexican defenders capitulated. ...and more »
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Selena Quintanilla educates on the history of Mexican American music. Selena was killed abruptly in 1995, she was on the verge of crossing over to American pop. To date Selena has sold over 60 million albums. Her biggest selling album ironically is her English crossover album "Dreaming Of You". she did not get to see its success.
Cuauhtémoc Cárdenas, whose campaign for Mexico's presidency helped ignite democratization in that country after decades of one-party rule, discusses the history and legacy of the Mexican revolution as we enter the 100th anniversary of its beginning. Cuauhtémoc Cárdenas is president of the Fundación para la Democracia and served as mayor of Mexico City from 1997-99. clas.berkeley.edu
HISTORY OF MEXICAN MAFIA part 2
HISTORY OF MEXICAN MAFIA part 4
Ok, so this video is nothing short of Beethoven's 9th Symphony. Mexico has its issues, and we're about to address them. VIVA LA MEXICO. Lyrics: By Big B, Mr.G Yo Yo Yo Ariba Flashback 1911 Rolling high Dictotar diaz was left hanging dry Country in revolution People in depression The last thing they wanted was further oppression Step in Madero Step in reform A step towards democracy Huerta didnt want to see Flashforward 1913 brutal warfare No one seems to care Foreign investors still flying in the air Rich getting richer Poor getting poor Uptight Huerta came and knocked on Wilsons door Huertas ego wanted to say Por favor, Can I have my own head on Mt. Rushmore? Yo Yo Yo, Huerta here Welcome to my world, welcome to my mind come and sit down we can have a little wine Who do you think you are trying to battle with me? With you in front of your crew Playa, recognize me Lo siento la se nuestra se ya cambia le muerte Y todos las rasas diferente Son sol la mente gente se vidente que yo entiendo y tu mentiendes. Whoa Whoa Whoa Listen Woodrows the name And this is my claim Cause recognitions not my game And violence aint my aim And the last thing I want is Huerta taking my fame WHAT? Step in Carranza Step in the big beard Look at little woody giving him new gear Look at general Pershing making his cruel plan Attacking Pancho-Villa Mexicos best man Now we got immigration now we got NAFTA This is what happen exactly afta We share the same borders But we still got this disorder What ...
i went to Mexico Monday 11 / 2 / 09 the Day of the Dead as an important part of the Mexican history and their celebration of lost family members and friends. It is celebrated on November 1st and 2nd, in conjunction with the Catholic Holy Days of All Saints Day and All Souls Day. The day of the dead is an important celebration in Mexican history, and has roots dating back thousands of years to an Aztec Festival dedicated to a goddess called Mictecacihuatl. It is celebrated by building private alters, dressing up, and offering treats, usually sugar skulls, to those that have died. ***NOTICE*** I am the original owner of this video. Copying it and putting on your channel without permission is stealing!
part 4 . this is an oral history lesson of the mexican chicano latinos community of oakland california . on this lesson we explore the chicano movement of the late 60s and early 70s in east oakland in the fruitvale district we explore chicano revolutionary party and the clinica de la raza and the first bilingual schools in oakland many more....
We tour Miskick and the Zocalo Square as this film examines the Day of the Dead as an important part of the Mexican history and their celebration of lost family members and friends. It is celebrated on November 1st and 2nd, in conjunction with the Catholic Holy Days of All Saints Day and All Souls Day. The day of the dead is an important celebration in Mexican history, and has roots dating back thousands of years to an Aztec Festival dedicated to a goddess called Mictecacihuatl. It is celebrated by building private alters, dressing up, and offering treats, usually sugar skulls, to those that have been lost. Check us out at: www.t-bonefilms.com www.quepasathefilm.com
One of the most controversial conflicts in US history, the Mexican-American War erupted as President James K. Polk sought to extend the borders of the nation to the Pacific, taking by force whatever territory stood in the way. This History Channel special, hosted by Oscar de la Hoya, looks at the war from the perspective of both countries, and chronicles the fighting from its inception to its conclusion with the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo.
One of the most controversial conflicts in US history, the Mexican-American War erupted as President James K. Polk sought to extend the borders of the nation to the Pacific, taking by force whatever territory stood in the way. This History Channel special, hosted by Oscar de la Hoya, looks at the war from the perspective of both countries, and chronicles the fighting from its inception to its conclusion with the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo.
One of the most controversial conflicts in US history, the Mexican-American War erupted as President James K. Polk sought to extend the borders of the nation to the Pacific, taking by force whatever territory stood in the way. This History Channel special, hosted by Oscar de la Hoya, looks at the war from the perspective of both countries, and chronicles the fighting from its inception to its conclusion with the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo.
One of the most controversial conflicts in US history, the Mexican-American War erupted as President James K. Polk sought to extend the borders of the nation to the Pacific, taking by force whatever territory stood in the way. This History Channel special, hosted by Oscar de la Hoya, looks at the war from the perspective of both countries, and chronicles the fighting from its inception to its conclusion with the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo.
One of the most controversial conflicts in US history, the Mexican-American War erupted as President James K. Polk sought to extend the borders of the nation to the Pacific, taking by force whatever territory stood in the way. This History Channel special, hosted by Oscar de la Hoya, looks at the war from the perspective of both countries, and chronicles the fighting from its inception to its conclusion with the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo.
One of the most controversial conflicts in US history, the Mexican-American War erupted as President James K. Polk sought to extend the borders of the nation to the Pacific, taking by force whatever territory stood in the way. This History Channel special, hosted by Oscar de la Hoya, looks at the war from the perspective of both countries, and chronicles the fighting from its inception to its conclusion with the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo.
In five minutes, you'll learn about the Mexican history. The Mexican Independence began the night of September 15, 1810 with the call of the priest Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla . This month 199 years later we still celebrate and scream while rising our colorful flag. This video, created by the Government is to commemorate the Bicentennial of Independence in 2010. Yucatan Holidays
I DO NOT OWN ALL THE MUSIC PLAYED IN THIS VIDEO! This is a school project I made a long time ago. But I was the one who chose this topic. :D I hope most of the viewers will find this interesting. Racist comments will be deleted as soon as possible. Links to more info about this: filipinokastila.tripod.com www2.eluniversal.com.mx mexico.group.stumbleupon.com Threads that talk about this: www.skyscrapercity.com
Documentary segment explains the Mexican Revolution against the Spanish, and how California eventually became a part of the United States. Written and produced by Doug Harris
part .1 this is a video about an exhibit at the oakland museum about the little known histrory of african slaves in mexico and it's influence on the culture and history. today the fact that there are mexican of african decent is usually ignored or completly denied so i give a little history lesson on this subject hopefully you will learn something new about mexican history ... heres some links to afromexican videos. www.youtube.com www.youtube.com www.youtube.com
Montage of scenes I videotaped in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico. Music by Spencer Brewer, poetry by Andrew Oerke, videography by Alan Geoghegan. San Miguel de Allende was founded in 1542 by Franciscan priest Fray Juan de San Miguel and was declared a Mexican national monument in 1926. 7 Min 56 sec.
The most renowned celebration in Mexico begins with a journey through space and time that takes you to pre-Hispanic Mexico where you will be witness of an exciting interpretation of Mexicos ancient Ball Game. Mexicos pre-Hispanic instruments, magnificent costumes and the voices of Mayan children from Mexico represent the respectful relationship between humans and nature in ancient Mexico. Next you will be moved by a touching representation of the Conquest of Mexico and the encounter of two races, episode that changed the history of Mexico forever.
www.johnjaramillo.com An overview of Aztec Dances of Mexico, an educational arts program for all ages that Native American artist, dancer and performer John Jaramillo presents in venues worldwide. The program incorporates dance, culture, history and is done in 3 languages, English, Spanish and the Aztec language. Amazing!
Barbie:50 years of history, fashion and design. Franz Mayer museum Mexico City. On March 9, 1959, within the Toy Fair in New York, Ruth Handler, co-founder of Mattel, presented to curious and buyers a doll representing different American ideal of beauty of that decade and which she named under the name Barbie. The first Barbie cost three dollars. She wore a swimsuit in sleek black and white stripes, and was worsted in a simple ponytail. The year of its release sold 300000 pieces, thus starting a business phenomenon, social and cultural life that has endured throughout the years, through which has reinvested and adapt to social change. With the 50th anniversary of Barbie, the world's most famous doll, Barbie is 50 years of history, fashion and design, with a retrospective exhibition that seeks to share the story of a doll that represents more than 108 occupations and 50 nationalities and inspired more than 70 international designers. The sample consists of more than 200 pieces, dolls, photographs, videos and library material from private collections of Mexican collectors and international corporate of Mattel-which is the first Barbie to the anniversary edition, by the doll most iconic of all ages, special editions, furniture, clothing and accessories that shaped the history of the doll. For this exhibition, major Mexican and foreign designers like Zandra Rhodes British, Felizola Nicholas Venezuelan ,and Mexican Carlo Demichelis, Pineda Covalin, Alana Savoir, Jesus Ibarra ...
[edit] Operation Black Widow Federal law enforcement agencies, long unable to infiltrate Nuestra Familia, began to step up their investigations in the late 1990s. In 2000 and 2001, 22 members were indicted on racketeering charges, including several who were allegedly serving as high-ranking gang leaders while confined in Pelican Bay.[8] Thirteen of the defendants plead guilty; the other cases are still ongoing. Two of the defendants face the death penalty for ordering murders related to the drug trade. The largest of the federal investigations was Operation Black Widow.[8] At the time of Operation Black Widow, law enforcement officials had estimated that Nuestra Familia was responsible for at least 600 murders in the previous 30 years.[12] [edit] Renewed Organization In the aftermath of Operation Black Widow, the five highest ranking leaders of Nuestra Familia were transferred to a federal supermaximum prison in Florence, Colorado.[13] The written constitution of the Norteños stated that the leadership of the gang reside in Pelican Bay State Prison in California; the relocation of the gang's leaders led to the confusion of its soldiers and a power struggle of prospective generals.[13] Three new generals came to power at Pelican Bay, yet two were demoted, leaving only David "DC" Cervantes as the highest ranking member of the gang in California.[13] Cervantes' rise marked the first time in decades that the Norteños had a single leader at the helm of their criminal ...
Nuestra Familia (Spanish for "Our Family") is a criminal organization of Mexican American (Chicano) prison gangs with origins in Northern California[8]. While members of the Norteños gang are considered to be affiliated with Nuestra Familia, being a member of Nuestra Familia itself does not signify association as a Norteño. Some law enforcement agents speculate that the Norteños were possibly a spin-off of Nuestra Familia in an attempt to divert prison official attention from NF[ Nuestra Familia was organized in either the Folsom, California, or Soledad, California, Correctional Training Facilities in 1968.[9][10] In the late 1960s, Mexican-American (Chicano) inmates of the California state prison system began to separate into two rival groups, Nuestra Familia[8] and the 1957-formed Mexican Mafia, according to the locations of their hometowns (the north-south dividing line is near Delano, California.) Nuestra Familia were prison enemies of the Southern Latinos who comprised La Eme, better known as the Mexican Mafia. While the Mexican Mafia had initially been created to protect Mexicans in prison, there was a perceived level of abuse by members of La Eme towards the imprisoned Latinos from rural farming areas of Northern California.[11] The spark that led to the ongoing war between Nuestra Familia and members of the Mexican Mafia involved a situation in which a member of La Eme allegedly stole a pair of shoes from a Northerner. This event put into motion the longest ...
This is a list of street gangs operating or formerly operating in California. African American Black Guerrilla Family Bloods Black P. Stones (Jungles) Crips Venice Shoreline Crips Kelly Park Compton Crips Rollin 30's Rollin 60 Neighborhood Crips P Jay Crips Pirus ...
During the early 1960s at San Quentin Prison, Luis Flores and Rudy "Cheyenne" Cadena established a blood oath for members of the Mexican Mafia.[8] Prior to the establishment of the oath, members of the Mexican Mafia were allowed to return to their street gangs after incarceration. The new oath stipulated that the only way for a member to leave the Mexican Mafia was to be killed.[8] Flores and Cadena also established a set of gang commandments.[8] These included policies such as: a new member must be sponsored by an existing member, unanimous approval from all existing members to join (no longer policy), prioritizing the gang over one's family, denial of the existence of the Mexican Mafia to law enforcement or non-members, disrespect of other members, forgiving street conflicts which existed before incarceration. Execution of a member of the gang for policy violation must be committed by the gang member who sponsored him.[8] While mostly found in California, the Mexican Mafia has a membership which extends to other states including Texas, Arizona, and New Mexico.[6] [edit] Allies and rivals The Mexican Mafia holds a strong alliance with the Aryan Brotherhood. The primary rivals of the Mexican Mafia are Nuestra Familia.[14] The Mexican Mafia is also a rival of the Black Guerrilla Family prison gang, which holds a loose alliance with Nuestra Familia.[14] [edit] Symbols Mexican Mafia symbols include images of a black hand.[13] The gang's primary symbol, which is often used in ...
[edit] Criminal activities The Mexican Mafia is an organization involved in extortion, drug trafficking, and murder, both in and outside the prison system.[6] According to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Mexican Mafia had arranged for contract killings to be carried out by the Aryan Brotherhood, a white prison gang. Both the Mexican Mafia and the Aryan Brotherhood are mutual enemies of the African-American gang Black Guerilla Family.[11] The first prison gang street execution in Los Angeles was committed by the Mexican Mafia in 1971.[8] Responsible for the murder was a white Maravilla gang member named Joe "Pegleg" Morgan. Morgan was well respected within the ranks of the Mexican Mafia and became a high ranking member. His connections with cocaine and heroin suppliers in Mexico helped pave the foundation for the Mexican Mafia's narcotics distribution throughout California.[8]During the 1970s, while under the control of Rudy Cadena, the Mexican Mafia often took control over various community groups. The gang was able to filter money from alcohol and drug prevention programs to finance their criminal activities.[8] In 1995, United States federal authorities indicted 22 members and associates of the Mexican Mafia, charged under the federal Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act with crimes which included extortion, murder and kidnapping.[12] One of the arrested members, Benjamin "Topo" Peters, was allegedly the Mexican Mafia's highest ranking member, and ...
The Mexican Mafia, also known as La eme (Spanish for the letter M) is a Mexican criminal organization, and is one of the oldest and most powerful prison gangs in the United States. History The Mexican Mafia was formed in the late 1950s by Chicano street gang members incarcerated at the Deuel Vocational Institution, a state prison located in Tracy, California.[6] The foundation of the gang began with thirteen Mexican-Americans from East Los Angeles, several of whom were members of the Maravilla gang. These thirteen prisoners that laid the groundwork for the gang referred to themselves as Mexikanemi, which is translated from Nahuatl as "He Who walks with God in his heart."[6] The initial founding member of the gang was Luis "Huero Buff" Flores, who was previously a member of the Hawaiian Gardens gang.[8] While the Mexican Mafia was founded in part to show reverence to Aztec and Maya heritage, its primary focus was to protect members against other prison inmates as well as corrections officers.[6] Deuel Vocational Institution was treated as an educational facility by convicts, where they would develop their skills in fighting, drug dealing, and creating weapons.[6] Luis Flores initially recruited violent members to the gang, in an attempt to create a highly-feared organization which could control the black market activities of the Deuel prison facilities.[8] As a response to the increase in violence, the California Department of Corrections transferred some members of the ...
part 1. this is an oral history lesson about the history of the mexican chicano latino community of oakland california ....
In this video I talk about a naive comment made by an American guy about Mexico. Every American should learn about Mexican history because Mexican history is not only Mexicos history it is also Americas history considering how many Mexicans now reside in America.
Horizonte host Jose Cardenas introduces a story about an exhibit at the Phoenix Museum of History called The Mexican American Mirror/El espejo Mexico American: Reflections of our City's Heritage. It explores the roots of the Mexican American community in the Valley from the 1860s through the 1970s. Marcos Najera produced it. For more: www.azpbs.org/horizonte
An ancient culture is getting new attention. Featured in the new National Treasure 2 movie, who were the so-called Olmec Indians of ancient Mexico? A very mysterious and advanced civilization, many believe that the Mayan calendar is really Olmec in origin. From pyramids to written language to sophisticated social structure and even ball games, the Olmecs were the mother culture of the Americas.
Official Mexico Guide's episode on Oaxaca. This is a podcast for travellers, focused on Mexico travel, culture, history, and Mexican food. www.officialmexicoguide.com
As a long time history buff I have always made sure I was in whatever room the Elders were in. Ears open and mouth shut, with the exception of a few questions here and there. I was a sponge from the "get go". A quiet listener. Once my Elders realised I wasn't there to demand any attention they began talking in front of me. And talking, and talking, and talking. I loved to hear stories. I read voraciously as a child. I soaked up my family history. My family is one of the few African American families that have a pictorial history of our family members that goes back to the early 1800's. Both sides of my family were merchants, landowners, business owners of African, Indian, White and Mexican heritage who had been in the West for generations. Anyways...these two videos are my take on African and Mexican history in this country. The role that class issues has been used to divide and separate poor people in this country. IMHO. I'd choose unity and solidarity over seperatism and stratification any day. Perhaps one day you will join me...
www.tmwmedia.com This is an under-represented topic in most history classes, but an extremely important one in today's changing world! The fascinating, and ancient land of Mexico is detailed in this dynamic video program. Explore the rich history of Mexico from ancient civilizations through the modern day. This high-paced, dynamic program is specifically designed for a youthful audience. • Discover how the Aztecs, Mayas and Incas evolved • Learn the ways the Incas sustained life • Experience the great Mayan cities and their achievements • Find out about Aztec architecture and culture • Gain a better understanding of ancient Mexico • Learn about the Conquistadors and Mexican independence • Discover why America got into a war with Mexico • Learn the significance of Cinco de Mayo and the Mexican Revolution of 1910 And More!
melissa rachel & briannas video
Its name comes from the nahuatl language and means "Grasshopper´s Hill". Nevertheless it was until the empire of Maximiliano de Habsburgo in 1863 when it became official residence; and would be again occupied by the president Porfirio Diaz some years later. In several occasions it was used as a military school and it was there where one of the most memorable battles in Mexican history occurred. Happening around the castle on the 12 and 13 of September of 1847, the Battle of Chapultepec faced the Mexican army of General Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna against the US army of General Winfield Scott. The surrender of the defendants came with the final assault of the brigades of Generals Shields and Cadwalader and with the death, among many, of six Mexican cadets from the military school, whom later would be know as "Niños Heroes" (Children Heroes). The North American conquest of the Castle of Chapultepec allowed the occupation of the Mexican capital and forced the government to begin negotiations with the United States. Nowadays, the Castle of Chapultepec holds the National History Museum, while the official president?s residence was moved to a place called Los Pinos. Je l aime à mourir Francis Cabrel Whiterose libertad Digital TV Noticias Rey Aznar Zapatero Chavez cumbre iberoamericana spain españa hugo porque no te callas king
80% of the Mexican state of Tabasco is underwater. Streets have become canals. Pastureland has become floodplains. Farmland has become island. In the midst of this unprecedented disaster, Operation Blessing has teamed up with Centro Cristiano, one of the largest churches in Villahermosa. They are distributing survival kits to help flood victims get through the next few days and weeks. More importantly, they have worked to install four water purification systems, delivering up to 10000 gallons of clean drinking water per day.
Performance of the Mexican Film Industry of the 60s in the Film "El Señor Doctor" of 1965, featuring the Jazz band of the Drummer Leo Acosta with main Mexican Jazz figure Tommy Rodriguez in the Tenor Sax, Raul Stallworth in guitar & Victor Guzman in Trumpet,including a dance performance of the world famous Cantinflas with the Band director: Miguel Delgado for more information visit: www.tommysbigband.com to listen the Leo Acosta Big Band,with the SUEÑO theme select: www.tommysbigband.com/discos.html others: Jazz In Mexico: The Legendary 1954 Sessions Vol.2 ... www.freshsoundrecords.com/record_popup.php?record_id=3786 Jazz In Mexico: The Legendary 1954 Sessions Vol.1 ... www.freshsoundrecords.com/record_popup.php?record_id=3787 (more)
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