De paseo en????BLUEFIELDS????????NICARAGUA/ Johe Gaitan
Holaaa chic@s... Nuevo videito espero les guste y si es así me regales un like y si no estás suscrito ojala y te suscribas y hagas parte de esta familia????????
SIGUEME EN MIS REDES SOCIALES ????
*FACEBOOK: Johe Gaitán
*INSTAGRAM: johegaitan16
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Bluefields Indian and Caribbean University Historical and Cultural Museum (BICU-CIDCA)
Donald Byers presents the artifacts on display at the Bluefields Indian and Caribbean University Historical and Cultural Museum (BICU-CIDCA) with visiting researchers from the University of Winnipeg.
Concert Glen in Bluefields dic 27 2016
The Road To Meamoor Eco Cultural Center Cafe' - Documentation 1
This will be the first plastic bottle house built in Bluefields Nicaragua. It will be an eco - cultural center where we will share knowledge on self-sufficiency for our community. We need all the help we can get from our family to make this happen. A bag of cement is roughly 10 to 15 bucks in this currency. There will be weekly updates on this project once we a bag of cement to start with. Everything will be documented and any technical advice is welcome as well!. Thank you in advance, family.
Support This Project
Paypal: L.guelloub@gmail.com
Celebran a San Jeronimo en Bluefields , Septiembre 2017
Tata Chombo entre los bluefileños.
Una vez mas en Bluefields devotos y seguidores de San Jerónimo, salieron a las calles de esta ciudad a celebrar al santo.
La octava a San Jerónimo se realizara el próximo 8 de octubre.
La celebración del pasado 30 de septiembre se celebro sin hechos violentos.
Programa Voz Joven Bluefields 2
NICARAGUA: PROSTITUTION BECOMES A MAJOR SOCIAL PROBLEM
Spanish/Nat
Prostitution has grown to become a major social problem in Nicaragua where a deep economic crisis has created severe poverty.
In the first of a three-part series of reports on prostitution in the central American country, A-P-T-V looks at the plight of young mothers forced to sell their bodies to feed their children.
Managua's Zona Rosa is where those Nicaraguans lucky enough to have some money come to spend it.
Many of the men who come here are looking for more than just a drink and a turn on the dance floor.
Sex has become one of the most lucrative businesses in the city.
These dancers represent the upper end of the market in human flesh.
At the other end of the scale are the women, many of them teenagers, plying their trade on the streets outside.
As elsewhere in the world prostitution has always been around.
But the severe economic problems faced by the country have made this ancient vice cheaper and more readily available than ever before.
Prostitutes solicit their clients openly and even those supposedly upholding the law aren't ashamed to be seen picking them up.
18-year-old Cecilia and her 15-year-old friend Maria del Socorro are among the many Nicaraguan teenagers pushed into prostitution.
They live together in a slum in Managua's quake-wrecked city centre.
Cecilia says she was forced to sell her body to feed her young children.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
Well the truth is not all of them do it out of need but I do because I've got three children and there's no one to help me. That's why.
(closer shot)
I'm on the game because I really need to, because I've got no one to help me. If I had someone to help me or the support of a man... but because I've no husband I have to go out on the street.
SUPER CAPTION: Cecilia, 18-year-old prostitute
Despite being just 15, Maria del Socorro's also got a baby to look after.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
I have to help my mother my brothers and sisters and my baby. I have to help buy clothes for my brothers and sisters and my mother. You see, we took a loan out from the bank and we have to pay it back.
SUPER CAPTION: Maria del Socorro,15-year-old prostitute
The girls help each other prepare themselves for their night's work.
Competition out on the street for clients is stiff and they know they must look their best.
But each trick they turn earns them six dollars, and in poverty stricken Nicaragua this is more than most people earn in a day.
Like thousands of women like them, the simple fact is that they cannot afford not to go onto the streets.
You can license this story through AP Archive:
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Costa Caribe celebration
May 24th celebration of the Caribbean Coast (Atlantic) of Nicaragua at the Cultural Center of Batahola Norte. Dancing, music, food, and photos were at the event.
Realizan ampliación de Bluefields Indian And Caribbean University
Método biointesivo para las familias caribeñas de BLUEFIELDS.
Método biointensivo es eficaz en Bluefields y el puerto del bluff, familias modelos de los barros 19 de julio y loma fresca trabajan luego de haber recibido el taller del método biointensivo para la elaboración de huertos en sus hogares.
The Peace and Hope Trust UK Big Build 2015
The building and opening of the BPEC Vocational centre in Bluefields Nicaragua in just 9 days by volunteers.
youthVERBO in Game!!!
it´s one of the most cool games!!! named PULPO, this is in the VERBO chrch in the youthministery reunion!! Bluefieds!
practicing to dunk in BICU UNIVERSITY.
21-08-09_1749
NICARAGUA: ONE OF WORLD'S LONGEST FESTIVALS FINISHES
Spanish/Nat
One of the longest regular festivals in the world is coming to an end in Nicaragua.
Each year the town of Masaya honours its patron saint, St. Geronimo with a festival whose roots date from before the arrival of Colombus and the Spanish conquistadores.
Ostensibly Christian - the street party also features dancers that ridicule the invaders and celebrate the indigenous identity of the majority of the population.
In the country of volcanoes and lakes, the Nicaraguan town of Masaya lies next to both.
Masaya is also known as the city of flowers and it is known as the centre of Nicaragua's traditions and crafts.
The economic situation here leaves a lot to be desired, but the local market gets busy during the three-months of celebrations which honour the town's patron saint, Saint Geronimo.
Masks play an essential role in the Masayan culture.
This craftsman, who earns his living making them, is especially busy at this time of the year.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
They (Masayans) praise their blessed patron. Some for miracles granted. So Masaya has become famous because of its traditional masks and dances - folk dances like 'La Hungara' (The Hungarian), 'La Negrita' (the black woman), 'La Indita' (the indian), Los Diablitos (the devils) - year after year, from September, through October and November.
SUPER CAPTION: Masaya Craftsman
Almost everybody in Masaya takes to the streets in costume.
By the church of Saint Geronimo, couples dance to the rhythm of the marimba - a traditional Central American instrument similar to a xylophone.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
It is an expression of the people here. People from the town throughout the year save money for the variety of costumes as you can see. Everybody makes an effort, our parents, in honour of our patron saint, St. Geronimo.
SUPER CAPTION: Vox Pop
Their Spanish outfits are no coincidence - they are meant to mock the Spanish rulers who conquered the Americas.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
It's a mockery that became street theatre - a satire.
SUPER CAPTION: Eduardo Cortez
The Torovenado dancers take the mockery even further - they use the symbols of ancient cultures to criticise the ways of the conquistadores.
Torovenado means a mixture between bull and deer, the first representing domination and strength, the second freedom, quickness, cunning, and resistance to the invader.
The celebrations are a protest in which Masayans claim their indigenousness.
But now, all these performances revolve around the figure of Saint Geronimo, a small, dancing saint, but a legacy of the Spanish conquistadores after all.
You can license this story through AP Archive:
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Bluefields Creole News
Interview with Lawrence Omeir from Bluefields Creole News
ETHNICITY TAG: GROWING UP NICARAGUAN-AMERICAN
Hey, dolls.
In today's video, I'm going to be talking about ethnicity and what it was like for me growing up.
Here are the questions:
1. Which ethnicity are you?
2. Which generation are you?
3. What is the first experience where you felt that demarcation of being a minority/different?
4. Were you always proud of your heritage or was there a time you rejected it?
5. What are some stereotypes that you struggle with?
6. Can you speak your language?
7. How has being Mexican American/your ethnicity affected your relationship with your parents?
8. How do you feel about your heritage now? Do you identify with it?
9. What is your favorite thing about being Mexican American/your heritage?
Thank you for watching!
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Catch a Few Colors in Nicaragua
From Maryl Celiz catches up with Ana of Nicaragua Tourism at the Los Angeles Times Adventurers Travel Expo on February 10, 2007.A part of a growing series helping travelers get to know destinations and service providers better before visiting. Ana describes culture, food, and other important reasons to explore Nicaragua. Another Wayfarer Digital production for In The Know Traveler. For more on Nicaragua at ITKT visit intheknowtraveler.com/nicaragua
Gobierno y UNICEF inauguran en Bluefields curso en Albañilería y Fontanería para jóvenes en riesgos
Carlos singing on the way to Bluefields, Nicaragua
The Engage team went to Bluefields (a city in Nicaragua) to do a Uniform Project there. We took two of the boys from the dump with us. On our way, Carlos sang for most of the five hour ride worship songs, he learned at the Center in Managua. It was truly a joyful shout to the Lord!! It was so beautiful to see him worshiping God!