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You are here: Home / Tia Tenopia / ASK TIA TENOPIA 7.13.14

ASK TIA TENOPIA 7.13.14

July 13, 2014 by Tia Tenopia

THREE KINDS OF OF JAROCHO, THE DISGUISES OF DISCRIMINATION, ANGELA’S PHOTO OF THE WEEK, SERGIO’S ARNI AND PORFI AND MORE THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA!

Hola mis queridos Latinopians. This week we start a reprise of some of our favorite Latinopia videos that you may have overlooked–golly wiz, we have more than 300 videos on the site now!

We start with three different versions of the “jarocho” music tradition. This traditional musical form originated in the state of Vera Cruz in Mexico many years ago. We begin with a very traditional rendering of a classic of the genre, “El Siquisiri” performed by the Oxnard based Conjunto Hueyapan. Next we have an innovative modern rendering of the jarocho tradition by an Austin based group, Mitote (The Gathering).  They perform an original composition in the jarocho style, “La Bruma (The Mist). Our third selection is the classic jarocho song La Bamba, this version performed by the group Las Cafeteras. ENJOY THIS GREAT MUSIC!

Also this week, Don Felípe de Ortego brings us a new chapter in his Bravo Road with Don Felípe blog. This week he tackles, and by your Tia Tenopias reckoning does a damn good job of it, the theme of discrimination and how it has been disguised in so many forms over the years. As usual this is a pesado piece worth reading and thinking about. And to lighten the week, the inimitable Sergio Hernández returns with his Arnie and Porfi cartoon strip–this week he advises us to watch out what we say. Sometime our words have different meanings than we might have anticipated. Angela Ortiz returns with a new brilliant photo of the week. And Zombie Mex Diaries returns next week as Lazaro and the gang prepare for a full out assault on Amboy Crater.

Enjoy!

Tia Tenopia

Filed Under: Tia Tenopia Tagged With: Ask Tia Tenopia, Tia Tenopia

RICARDO ROMO’S TEJANO REPORT 4.30.26 A POSTMODERNIST SAYS ¿QUE?

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The Centro de Artes, located in San Antonio’s Market Square, recently opened its new exhibition titled “A Postmodernist Says ¿Qué?” that brings together Latino artists exploring identity through humor across a range of mediums. Curator Vikky Jones told Texas Public Radio that the exhibit includes collages, sculptures, ceramics, and installations.” Jones added, “The show uses […]

EL PROFE QUEZADA 04.30.26 – 113 DICHOS (SAYINGS)

April 30, 2026 By JT

For the past forty years, my wife, Jo Emma, has been compiling some of her own dichos y refranes (sayings and proverbs), and they are all originals. Depending on the occasion or the circumstances at hand, she would come out with her own dicho, and I would tell her to write it down immediately before she would forget […]

RICARDO ROMO’S TEJANO REPORT 04.23.26 – TREVIÑO, GONZALEZ AND LUNA AT THE BLANTON

April 23, 2026 By wpengine

Latino Artists Treviño, Gonzalez, and Luna, Featured at UT Austin’s Blanton Museum Latino Artists Treviño, Gonzalez, and Luna, Featured at UT Austin’s Blanton Museum The UT Austin’s Blanton Museum of Art is currently featuring ten Chicano art prints from the Gilberto Cardenas-Dolores Garcia collection. Among the works on exhibit are prints by José Francisco Treviño, […]

EL PROFE QUESADA NOS DICE 4.23.26 – ON CALÓ AND BARRIO SLANG

April 23, 2026 By wpengine

I would like to share with you some of the slang Spanish words that I heard while growing up in the Barrio El Azteca in Laredo, Texas during the 1940s thru the 1960s.  When I was growing up in the Barrio El Azteca, the second oldest working-class neighborhood in Laredo, batos was slang for boys.  I […]

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