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#paulina martins icons
arquivolatino · 3 years
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*Ask* icons Gaby Spanic - A Usurpadora (Paulina), (c) @gabyspanicat
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nictzzi · 3 years
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𔖱֢𓈒ׁ⋕ ͝ ֯usurpadora ۪۪𝂅˒[ ̸icon.. ǃ𓈒ׁ۪˓₉𓈒
♡᷍˓𓈒۪۪psd⃪ 𓈒ׁ۪by @opulenceps 𓈒̸ׁ
˛𝂅◡̈ likᧉ ⃪͟or reblog ⨾ ..
‸ ᷼𓈒ׁ۪𝂅᷒give ꞈ𓈒۠𓈒ׁ۪mᧉ ִֶָ cred˓its𓈒ׁა
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rabbittstewcomics · 3 years
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Episode 310
Comic Reviews:
Batman Secret Files: Huntress by Mariko Tamaki, David Lapham, Trish Mulvihill
Icon and Rocket: Season One 1 by Reginald Hudlin, Doug Braithwaite, Scott Hanna, Andrew Currie, Brad Anderson
Superman: Son of Kal-El 1 by Tom Taylor, John Timms, Gabe Eltaeb
Wonder Woman: Black and Gold 2 by Mariko Tamaki, Che Grayson, Stephanie Williams, Tillie Walden, Rachel Smythe, Jamie McKelvie, Corin Howell, Ashley Woods, Jordie Bellaire
I Am Not Starfire by Mariko Tamaki, Yoshi Yoshitani
Amazing Fantasy 1 by Kaare Andrews
Symbiote Spider-Man: Crossroads 1 by Peter David, Greg Land, Jay Leisten, Frank D'Armata
Sweet Paprika 1 by Mirka Andolfo
Groo Meets Tarzan 1 by Mark Evanier, Sergio Aragones, Tom Yeates, Tom Luth, Stan Sakai
Avatar the Last Airbender: Suki Alone by Faith Erin Hicks, Peter Wartman, Adele Matera
Dune: Blood of the Sardaukar 1 by Kevin J. Anderson, Brian Herbert, Adam Gorham, Patricio Delpeche
TMNT Annual 2021 Tom Waltz, Casey Maloney, Keane, Delgado
Astonishing Times 1 by Frank Barbiere, Arris Quinones, Ruairi Coleman, Lauren Affe
Gods of Brutality 1 by Rich Woodall, Mark Welser
Lunar Ladies 1 by Omar Morales, Joel Cotejar
Boston Metaphysical Society: Scourge of the Mechanical Men by Madeleine Holly-Rosing, Gwynn Tavares
Chronocat 1 by Stu Perrins, Armando Zanker
Cinnamon 1 by Victoria Douglas
99 Cent Theater
Overmorrow 1 by Brenton Bolin, David Monge, Rex Lokus
Darkstorm Origin 1 by Kevin Grevioux, Ruben Meriggi, Ben Carbonero
Cyber Attack on America: SuperAvni and Dabung Girl
Accursed Vampire by Madeline McGrane
Additional Reviews: Centaurworld, Heart in a Box, Conan by Busiek, Jungle Cruise, Owl House ep8, surprise movies review from Glenn
News: bizarre WWE TV miniseries about infamous steroid trial, Junction HC from Titan, new Blacksad, Tales From the Quarantine, Doctor Who news, Hawkeye premiere date and controversy, DC launches new comics for kids enterprise with Walmart, Sweet Tooth renewed, ScarJo vs. Disney, new black label mini by Jock, YA graphic novel starring Scott Free
Tales From the Quarantine: https://tales-from-the-quarantine.backerkit.com/hosted_preorders 
Comics Countdown:
Department of Truth 11 by James Tynion IV, Martin Simmonds
Something is Killing the Children 18 by James Tynion IV, Werther Dell'Edera, Miquel Muerto
Head Lopper 16 by Andrew MacLean, Jordie Bellaire
Beta Ray Bill 5 by Daniel Warren Johnson
Wonder Woman 776 by Becky Cloonan, Michael Conrad, Jill Thompson,  Jordie Bellaire, Paulina Ganucheau
Daredevil 32 by Chip Zdarsky, Mike Hawkthorne, Adriano Di Benedetto
Strange Adventures 11 by Tom King, Mitch Gerads, Evan Shaner
Accursed Vampire GN by Madeline McGrane
Robin 4 by Joshua Williamson, Jorge Corona
Money Shot 13 by Tim Seeley, Sarah Beattie, Caroline Leigh Layne, Kurt Michael Russell
Check out this episode!
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tasksweekly · 5 years
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[TASK 189: NAMIBIA]
In celebration of March 21st being Namibian Independence Day, here’s a masterlist below compiled of over 190+ Namibian faceclaims categorised by gender with their occupation and ethnicity denoted if there was a reliable source. If you want an extra challenge use random.org to pick a random number! Of course everything listed below are just suggestions and you can pick whichever faceclaim or whichever project you desire.
Any questions can be sent here and all tutorials have been linked below the cut for ease of access! REMEMBER to tag your resources with #TASKSWEEKLY and we will reblog them onto the main! This task can be tagged with whatever you want but if you want us to see it please be sure that our tag is the first five tags, @ mention us or send us a messaging linking us to your post!
THE TASK - scroll down for FC’s!
STEP 1: Decide on a FC you wish to create resources for! You can always do more than one but who are you starting with? There are links to masterlists you can use in order to find them and if you want help, just send us a message and we can pick one for you at random!
STEP 2: Pick what you want to create! You can obviously do more than one thing, but what do you want to start off with? Screencaps, RP icons, GIF packs, masterlists, PNG’s, fancasts, alternative FC’s - LITERALLY anything you desire!
STEP 3: Look back on tasks that we have created previously for tutorials on the thing you are creating unless you have whatever it is you are doing mastered - then of course feel free to just get on and do it. :)
STEP 4: Upload and tag with #TASKSWEEKLY! If you didn’t use your own screencaps/images make sure to credit where you got them from as we will not reblog packs which do not credit caps or original gifs from the original maker.
THINGS YOU CAN MAKE FOR THIS TASK -  examples are linked!
Stumped for ideas? Maybe make a masterlist or graphic of your favourite faceclaims. A masterlist of names. Plot ideas or screencaps from a music video preformed by an artist. Masterlist of quotes and lyrics that can be used for starters, thread titles or tags. Guides on culture and customs.
Screencaps
RP icons [of all sizes]
Gif Pack [maybe gif icons if you wish]
PNG packs
Manips
Dash Icons
Character Aesthetics
PSD’s
XCF’s
Graphic Templates - can be chara header, promo, border or background PSD’s!
FC Masterlists - underused, with resources, without resources!
FC Help - could be related, family templates, alternatives.
Written Guides.
and whatever else you can think of / make!
MASTERLIST!
F:
Barbara Kahatjipara (1975) Namibian - model.
Daphne Willibard (1981) Namibian - singer-songwriter.
Beate Baumgartner (1983) Namibian / Austrian - singer-songwriter.
Frieda Haindaka (1984) Namibian - singer-songwriter.
TeQuila / Tekla Iita (1985) Namibian - singer-songwriter.
Marichen Luiperth (1986) Namibian - model.
Sally Boss Madam / Sally Ephraim Keya (1986) Namibian - singer-songwriter.
Lady May / Martha Namundjebo (1986) Namibian - singer-songwriter.
Venantia Otto (1987) Namibian - model.
Odile Gertze (1988) Namibian - actress, model, dancer, and Miss Namibia 2010.
Paulina Malulu (1989) Namibian - model and Miss Namibia 2013.
Brumhilda Ochs (1992) Namibian - model and Miss Namibia 2014.
Assumpta Gahutu (1993) Namibian - instagrammer (asssumpta).
Selma Kamanya (1996) Namibian - model and Miss Namibia 2018.
Tulimelila Shityuwete (?) Ovambo Namibian / English - actress, singer-songwriter, and dancer.
Mikiros Garoes (?) Namibian - actress, singer, and comedian.
Christi Warner (?) Namibian / Liberian - actress, singer-songwriter, tv presenter, director, poet, and journalist.
Oteya (?) Namibian - singer-songwriter.
Jessica Roy-Fawl (?) Namibian - actress, comedian, and dancer.
Valeria Mununga (?) Namibian - model and Miss Face of Namibia 2014.
Stella Kavendjii / Stella Tjazuko !Naruses (?) !Kung Namibian - singer-songwriter.
Tsakana Nkandih (?) Namibian - model and Miss Namibia 2012.
Sharon van Rooi (?) Baster Namibian - singer-songwriter.
Mariane Pembe (?) Namibian - actress, tv host and director. 
Beth Haluodi (?) Namibian - actress and model.
Charmy Kurz (?) Namibian - instagrammer. 
Dillish Mathews (?) Namibian - actress, reality star, and entrepreneur.
Jessica Loner (?) Namibian - Miss Charm Namibia 2020.
Top Cheri (?) Namibian - singer and actress. 
Sharon Tjimbundu (?) Namibian - sports anchor. 
Lioness Nam (?) Namibian - rapper. 
Ashley Nangombe (?) Namibian - model.
Hambeleleni Haleshu (?) Namibian - model.
Kamoli Hangula (?) Namibian - model.
Liopa Haidula (?) Namibian - model.
Valery Shaninga (?) Namibian - model.
Ndapewa Matheus Kerau (?) Namibian - model.
Martha Kamati (?) Namibian - model.
Ndatelela Henock (?) Namibian - model.
Fabiola Mogotsi (?) Namibian - model.
Uzepa Kandanga (?) Namibian - model.
Sharene Swartbooi (?) Namibian - model.
Kenny Karamata (?) Namibian / Chinese - model.
Pefimbo Shipunda (?) Namibian - model.
Ester Mandume (?) Namibian - model.
Isadora Simone Cardoso (?) Namibian - model.
Annely Shigwedha (?) Namibian - model.
Theresia Nambambi (?) Namibian - model.
Aina Ekandjo (?) Namibian - model.
Helen Domingo (?) Namibian - model.
Sophia Petrus (?) Namibian - model.
Ndapewashali Immanuel (?) Namibian - model.
Maria Iipinge (?) Namibian - model.
Soini Ndeshi Shikwambi (?) Namibian - model.
Albertina Paulus (?) Namibian - model.
Ester Tuyenikumwe Ananias (?) Namibian - model.
Adelaide Mavara (?) Namibian - model.
Gabby Puuahee (?) Namibian - model.
Judy norma Bauleth (?) Namibian - model.
Apronia Shiimi (?) Namibian - model.
Elizabeth MbiMbi (?) Namibian - model.
Amupolo Freedom (?) Namibian - model.
Ottilie Kamusheetha (?) Namibian - model.
Hèrthä Bèrthä Uushønä (?) Namibian - model.
Brihana BriBri Lee Vries (?) Namibian - model.
Paulina Fernando (?) Namibian - model.
Salmi Joe (?) Namibian - model.
F - Athletes:
Elizabeth Mongudhi (1970) Namibian - long-distance runner.
Agnes Samaria (1972) Namibian - middle-distance runner.
Jacqui Shipanga (1976) Namibian - footballer.
Agnes Kauzuu (1979) Namibian - footballer.
Helalia Johannes (1980) Namibian - long-distance runner.
Beata Naigambo (1980) Namibian - long-distance runner.
Shirley Cloete (1982) Namibian - footballer.
Alina Armas (1983) Namibian - long-distance runner.
Elmarie Fredericks (1986) Namibian - footballer.
Lydia Eixas (1986) Namibian - footballer.
Iina Katuta (1986) Namibian - footballer.
Juliana Skrywer (1987) Namibian - footballer.
Uerikondjera Kasaona (1987) Namibian - footballer.
Tjipekapora Herunga (1988) Namibian - sprinter.
Esty Amukwaya (1988) Namibian - footballer.
Johanna Benson (1990) Namibian - paralympic long jumper and paralympic sprinter.
Lavinia Haitope (1990) Namibian - long-distance runner.
Stacey Naris (1991) Namibian - footballer.
Merlin Diamond (1991) Namibian - sprinter.
Susanna Eises (1991) Namibian - footballer.
Twelikondjela Amukoto (1991) Namibian - footballer.
Vistoria Shangula (1992) Namibian - footballer.
Veweziwa Kotjipati (1992) Namibian - footballer.
Lorraine Jossob (1993) Namibian - footballer.
Thomalina Adams (1993) Namibian - footballer.
Eveleen Kejarukua (1993) Namibian - cricketer.
Zenatha Coleman (1993) Namibian - footballer.
Lena Noreses (1994) Namibian - footballer.
Lovisa Mulunga (1995) Namibian - footballer.
Annouscka Kordom (1997) Namibian - footballer.
Lesedi Sheya Jacobs (1997) Namibian - tennis player.
Memory Ngonda (1998) Namibian - footballer.
Sylvia Shihepo (2000) Namibian - cricketer.
Wilka Mwatile (2000) Namibian - cricketer.
Victoria Hamunyela (2003) Namibian - cricketer.
M:
Ras Sheehama (1966) Namibian - singer-songwriter.
D-Naff / Naftalie Shigwedha Amukwelele (1974) Namibian - actor, rapper-songwriter, singer, and motivational speaker.
Atushe / John Namweya (1976) Namibian - singer-songwriter.
Gazza / Lazarus Shiimi (1977) Namibian - singer-songwriter and keyboardist.
Big Ben Kandukira / Venaune Ben Kandukira (1978) San Namibian - singer-songwriter and guitarist.
OmPuff / Belmiro Hosi (1980) Namibian / Angolan - rapper-songwriter and singer.
Jericho / J-Twizzle / Jericho Jerome Gawanab (1980) Namibian - rapper-songwriter.
Tre / Tre Van Die Kasie / Tretius Kauhangengo (1981) Namibian - rapper-songwriter.
Becoming Phill / Tshuutheni Emvula (1981) Namibian - rapper-songwriter, DJ, producer, composer, and editor.
Sunny Boy / Sunday Shipushu (1983) Namibian - rapper-songwriter.
The Dogg / King TeeDee / Martin Morocky (1983) Namibian - singer-songwriter, keyboardist, drummer, and producer.
Samuel Ngodji / Qonja / Tukonjela Haiyambo Ngodji (1984) Namibian - rapper-songwriter.
D-Jay / Diogene Ochs (1987) Namibian - rapper-songwriter and producer.
Quido / Le-Roy Quido Mohamed (1989) Namibian - rapper-songwriter.
Exit / David Shikalepo (1989) Namibian - singer-songwriter, keyboardist, drummer, and producer.
WilliamMustBeControl'd / Willy G (1992) Namibian - rapper-songwriter and producer.
Saint-Angelo Eimann (1997) Namibian - model and Mister International Namibia 2019.
Elemotho / Elemotho R.G. Mosimane (?) Tswana Namibian - singer-songwriter, guitarist, and producer.
Luis Munana (?) Namibian - singer-songwriter, model, tv host, and producer.
Ike Adonis IXA (?) Baster Namibian - rapper-songwriter.
Ronaldo Aibeb (?) Namibian - model.
Abner Kevin Vilho (?) Namibian - model.
Perfecto Rooinasie (?) Namibian - model.
Duncan Mouers (?) Namibian - model.
Sylvester Silver Tjinotjinice (?) Namibian - model.
Mondaes Crum (?) Namibian - model.
Albert Alberto Moses (?) Namibian - model.
Julian Afrikaner (?) Namibian - model.
Shaun Eugene Speedy (?) Namibian - model.
Dennis Hendricks (?) Namibian - model.
Albert Moses (?) Namibian - model.
Theo Perez (?) Namibian - model.
M - Athletes:
Frankie Fredericks (1967) Baster Namibian - sprinter.
Harry Simon (1972) Namibian - boxer. 
Mohammed Ouseb (1974) Namibian - footballer. 
Ricardo Mannetti (1975) Namibian - footballer. 
Paulus Ali Nuumbembe (1978) Namibian - boxer.
Paulus Moses (1978) Namibian - boxer.
Collin Benjamin (1978) Namibian - footballer. 
Japhet Uutoni (1979) Namibian - boxer.
Quinton Jacobs (1979) Namibian - footballer. 
Sherwin Vries (1980) Namibian - sprinter.
Richard Gariseb (1980) Namibian - footballer. 
Paulus Ambunda (1980) Namibian - boxer.
Bethuel Ushona (1982) Namibian - boxer. 
Burton van Rooi (1982) Baster Namibian - cricketer.
Julius Indongo (1983) Namibian - boxer. 
Willbeforce Shihepo (1983) Namibian - boxer. 
Ivan Namaseb (1985) Namibian - footballer. 
Jonas Matheus (1986) Namibian - boxer. 
Ananias Shikongo (1986) Namibian - paralympic short-distance athlete. 
Willem Mwedihanga (1986) Namibian - footballer. 
Eugene Jantjies (1986) Namibian - rugby player. 
Tangeni Shipahu (1987) Namibian - footballer. 
Ronald Ketjijere (1987) Namibian - footballer. 
Muna Katupose (1988) Namibian - footballer. 
Ashley van Rooi (1988) Baster Namibian - cricketer.
Chrysander Botha (1988) Namibian - rugby player.
Lazarus Kaimbi (1988) Namibian - footballer. 
Maximilian Mbaeva (1989) Namibian - footballer. 
Virgil Vries (1989) Namibian - footballer. 
Pikky Ya France (1990) Namibian - cricketer. 
Tjiuee Uanivi (1990) Namibian - rugby player. 
Johannes Nambala (1991) Namibian - paralympic track and field athlete.
Deon Hotto (1990) Namibian - footballer. 
Joslin Kamatuka (1991) Namibian - footballer.  
Willy Stephanus (1991) Namibian - footballer.  
Larry Horaeb (1991) Namibian - footballer. 
Petrus Shitembi (1992) Namibian - footballer. 
Hendrik Somaeb (1992) Namibian - footballer. 
Des Sethie (1992) Namibian - rugby player. 
Chris Mbamba (1992) Namibian / Kenyan - footballer.
Mathias Hamunyela (1992) Namibian - boxer. 
Sadney Urikhob (1992) Namibian - footballer. 
Benson Shilongo (1992) Namibian - footballer. 
Peter Shalulile (1993) Namibian - footballer. 
Jonas Jonas (1993) Namibian - boxer. 
Wangu Gome (1993) Namibian - footballer. 
Pyry Soiri (1994) Namibian / Finnish - footballer.
Tukhula Jacobs (1994) Namibian - tennis player. 
Max Katjijeko (1995) Namibian - rugby player. 
Lesley Klim (1995) Namibian - rugby player. 
Zane Green (1996) Baster Namibian - cricketer.
Ryan Nyambe (1997) Namibian - footballer.
Isaskar Gurirab (1998) Namibian - footballer.
Chad Plato (1998) Namibian - rugby player. 
Prince ǃGaoseb (1998) Namibian - rugby player. 
Sakaria Lukas (?) Namibian - boxer.
Problematic:
Judith Mwinga (?) Namibian - model. - Has a dreamcatcher tattoo/appropriation of dreamcatchers.
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tabloidtoc · 5 years
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Closer, August 5
Cover: Valerie Harper’s brave goodbye 
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Page 1: Contents 
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Page 2: The Big Picture -- Joan Baez at Woodstock on August 15, 1969 
Page 4: Kim Cattrall on healing after a family tragedy 
Page 5: Julia Louis-Dreyfus could make Emmy history in September, rare color picture of The Beatles up for auction 
Page 6: Hellos & Goodbyes
Page 8: Picture Perfect -- Jerry Seinfeld 
Page 9: Today hosts Al Roker and Sheinelle Jones and Craig Melvin and Jill Martin, Giada De Laurentiis 
Page 10: Eva Longoria, Gabrielle Union and daughter Kaavia, Nicole Kidman and Reese Witherspoon and Nicholas Crovetti
Page 12: Prince Charles and Camila Parker Bowles 
Page 13: Danica McKellar, Diane Keaton, Jane Seymour 
Page 14: Lara Spencer, Paulina Porizkova
Page 16: Joanna and Chip Gaines -- Fame hasn’t changed us 
Page 18: Cover Story -- Valerie Harper praying for a miracle 
Page 22: Regis Philbin and Kathie Lee Gifford together again 
Page 24: I Love Lucy -- inside 5 classic episodes 
Page 27: Spot the Difference -- Robin Roberts and Dr. Whitney Bowe 
Page 29: Horoscopes -- Leo Mary-Louise Parker 
Page 30: Entertainment -- Mindy Kaling on Four Weddings and a Funeral, David Spade on Lights Out, In the Spotlight -- Cheyenne Jackson 
Page 32: Movies -- Quentin Tarantino on Once Upon a Time...in Hollywood
Page 33: Music -- Joan Jett on The Runaways 
Page 34: Television 
Page 36: Great Escape -- Helena Christensen on Copenhagen 
Page 40: 5 Ways To Help Back Pain, Sarah Michelle Gellar 
Page 42: Whatever Happened to the Cast from Weird Science -- Kelly LeBrock, Anthony Michael Hall, Ilan Mitchell-Smith, Bill Paxton 
Page 43: It Happened This Week 
Page 44: David Crosby -- How love saved me 
Page 48: The Ed Sullivan only we knew -- the icon’s grandkids remember him as a devoted family man 
Page 50: Prince Harry and Meghan Markle standing strong together -- critics of the new duchess are only bringing the royal couple closer 
Page 52: 5 Things You Didn’t Know Abous Us -- Catherine O’Hara and Eugene Levy 
Page 54: The style of Debi Mazar 
Page 56: Beauty -- leg shaving tips -- Halle Berry 
Page 58: My Life in 10 Pictures -- Danny Glover 
Page 60: Flashback -- beaded strapless dresses on Lena Horne in 1945 and Marisa Tomei now, topknots on Audrey Hepburn in 1963 and Celine Dion now, Bill & Ted in 1989 and now
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jazzworldquest-blog · 4 years
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BRAZIL: Brazilian jazz pianist Ricardo Bacelar makes a "Live" statement with "Nothing Will Be As It Was"
Brazilian jazz pianist Ricardo Bacelar makes a “Live” statement with “Nothing Will Be As It Was”
 His “Live in Rio” album drops August 21 preceded by the single that aptly reflects our times
 FORTALEZA, BRAZIL (10 June 2020): Brazil is leading the world per capita in coronavirus cases making it unlikely that people will be cramming into a concert venue anytime soon to hear live music. Then there is the recent unrest that erupted in response to civil injustices in the US that bodes to spark meaningful change around the world. These are the events that inspired contemporary jazz pianist Ricardo Bacelar to release a new version of the Milton Nascimento classic “Nothing Will Be As It Was (Nada Sera Como Antes)” as a single ahead of the release of his “Live in Rio (Ao Vivo No Rio)” album, which drops August 21 from Bacelar Productions.   
 “‘Nothing Will Be As It Was’ summarizes the existential questions raised globally by the coronavirus pandemic. Add to it the civil injustice and unrest that has surfaced over the last couple of weeks with Black Lives Matter, which is an especially important movement. We’re talking about the subject here in Brazil, too. We have a lot of problems with racism here, but our people have not yet taken the streets to protest and have social demonstrations. The world is watching the United States and people are talking about these issues everywhere,” said Bacelar who produced the 11-song “Live in Rio” collection.
 Bacelar’s 2018 album, “Sebastiana,” contains a very different version of “Nothing Will Be As It Was,” which was sung in English by American singer Maye Osorio and accompanied by an animated video that suited the pop-electronic rendition of the song. The new live version has a different arrangement and features Bacelar dueting with Brazilian vocalist-pianist Delia Fischer in Portuguese backed by a jazz band.   
 “I chose to release this single thinking about this moment and the lyrics of the song. The lyrics are like a photograph of the moment. It’s a very famous song in Brazil that was originally recorded in 1976 when we were under a military dictatorship. The lyrics say ‘I know that tomorrow nothing will be like before, What news of my friends will they give me? What news of you will they give me?’ People were disappearing at the hands of the dictatorial military regime. And now people are disappearing – dying – because of the virus. Everyone in Brazil, the United States and all over the world have lost friends due to the virus,” said Bacelar. 
 “Live in Rio” was recorded in May 2018 at The Blue Note in Rio while Bacelar was promoting “Sebastiana.” He trimmed the 17-song set to the eleven tunes that appear on the live record feeling that the selected song list on the disc represents a balanced sampling of his repertoire and body of work. The outing includes tunes penned by Brazilian icons Nascimento, Tom Jobim,Gilberto Gil and Flora Purim along with American greats Benny Golson, Horace Silver, Pat Metheny and Chick Corea. Also included is a composition that Bacelar wrote with producer Cesar Lemos (Ricky Martin, Paulina Rubio) titled “Sernambetiba, 1992” from “Sebastiana.”  
                                                         “I love the sound of the album because you can hear the energy of the live performance and the sound of playing in a jazz club. The Blue Note isn’t a big place – about 300 people – so you can hear the ambiance of playing in a small club. The microphone on the piano picked up the other instruments like the drums and saxophone because it’s a small place. The sound is very different than what you get in the studio where the sound is more clean,” said Bacelar who was accompanied by guitarist João Castilho, saxophonist-flutist Danilo Sina, double bassist Alexandre Katatau, drummer Renato Endrigo and percussionistAndré Siqueira.     
 The idea of dropping the live album now began earlier in quarantine when Bacelar sat to record a solo piano piece for his social media. It made him think about the isolation people were feeling and the role live music plays and the unique energy it possesses.
 “The time in isolation is accompanied by multiple experiences and music is a fundamental vehicle for perception, connection and the formation of perspectives that bring meaning to the events on personal, spiritual and emotional levels. I wanted to remind people of the sound of live music. People need the warm sound and feelings of live music as opposed to the electronic stuff we hear on studio recordings. By listening to this live album, you can embrace the warm sound from the safety and comfort of your home.”   
 As an artist, Bacelar wants “Live in Rio” to be viewed as more than just a live recording. He wants the album to have impact, to say something, which is clearly reflected in his choice of the first single.  
 “The album is not only about the songs. Without art and abstraction, life is meaningless. Artists have to have a position, make a statement about something and have a voice – not just sing and play piano. The album is a concept – with the arrangements, the cover, the lyrics. It’s important to me to send an important message.”
      “Live in Rio (Ao Vivo No Rio)” contains the following songs:
 “Killer Joe”
“Toda Menina Bahiana”
“Nothing Will Be As It Was”
“Senõr Blues”
“Partido Alto”
“So May It Secretly Begin”
“Caicó Cantiga”
“Água de Beber”
“Sernambetiba, 1992”
“Nanã”
“Blue Miles”
  For more information, please visit http://ricardobacelar.com.br.
via Blogger https://ift.tt/30Q8KQa
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watchilove · 5 years
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TAG Heuer presented the third of five limited-edition Monaco timepieces to mark the icon’s 50th anniversary – TAG Heuer Monaco 1989-1999 Limited Edition
The third limited edition is dedicated to the 1990s, following the first timepiece (1970s edition) presented during the Monaco Formula 1 Grand Prix and the second timepiece (1980s edition) revealed in Le Mans.
The exclusive unveiling event took place in New York. Guests included brand ambassadors 2017/2018 Formula E Champion Jean-Éric Vergne, actor Patrick Dempsey and friend of the brand and model Paulina Vega.
New York, USA – 11 July 2019: Last night, TAG Heuer hosted an unforgettable evening at landmark New York venue Cipriani 25 Broadway to unveil the latest limited-edition Monaco timepiece in honour of the 50th anniversary of the brand’s iconic watch.
The exclusive event was attended by brand ambassadors race car driver and 2017/2018 Formula E Champion Jean-Éric Vergne, Hollywood actor Patrick Dempsey, and former Miss Universe and friend of the brand, Paulina Vega, who was the host for the evening’s festivities. Upon arrival, guests walked through a TAG Heuer heritage exhibition before entering the majestic event location. To unveil the timepiece, a spectacular light show illuminated the grand hall with neon lights and video projections showcasing the history of the TAG Heuer Monaco, leading up to the reveal of the latest limited edition inspired by the 1990s.
To commemorate the 50-year milestone, TAG Heuer is launching five new Monaco watches throughout the year that are inspired by the different decades from 1969 to 2019. The first of these models, inspired by the years 1969 to 1979, was unveiled at the Monaco Formula 1 Grand Prix in May, while the second limited edition, celebrating the period from 1979 to 1989, was presented in June in Le Mans, France. The third edition of the new Monaco watch, inspired by the 1990s, made its grand debut last night.
The celebration seamlessly paves the way for the 2019 New York City E-Prix, a Formula E Championship race taking place on 13 and 14 July in Red Hook, Brooklyn, where Vergne will race through the streets of Brooklyn to defend his title.
TAG Heuer, the Official Time Keeper and Founding Partner of the FIA Formula E Championship, has supported the series since its 2014 inception. Today, the company also proudly serves as the FIA Formula E Official Timing Sponsor and provides the Official Watch and Chronograph of the Championship.
1990s inspired design
The third of five limited-edition tributes to the Monaco takes its inspiration from the themes, styles and trends of the 1990s. With a steely industrial appearance reflecting the straightforward street style characteristic of this beloved decade, this special collector’s edition features a blue and silvery appearance with dynamic red elements. The stainless-steel square chronograph has a grained rhodium-plated dial with sandblasted subdials featuring blue counters. The flange and Heuer logo are in blue, and the indexes and central seconds hand are red. The blue of the Heuer logo and minute and second scales counters provides a bold contrast to the red touches on the hands and indexes and the red motif featured on the dial. This colour scheme continues with the blue perforated calfskin strap with red stitching.
As with the original, the pushers are on the right of the case while the crown is on the left – an unconventional feature that has distinguished the Monaco over the past 50 years.
The caseback of this 1990s-inspired wristwatch is engraved with the “Monaco Heuer” logo as well as “1989-1999 Special Edition” and “One of 169”. Sporting a design inspired by the original model, the stainless-steel caseback has vertical and circular brushed patterns and features a polished, vertical and circular brushed finishing. The case houses the renowned Calibre 11, a modern version of the automatic-winding chronograph movement that made its debut inside the original Monaco in 1969. This watch has been produced in an edition limited to 169 pieces.
Looking back on 50 years of the TAG Heuer Monaco and Calibre 11
When the Heuer Monaco (TAG was not part of the company name at the time) was introduced at simultaneous press conferences in New York and Geneva on 3 March 1969, journalists and watch aficionados around the world were amazed. With its never-before-seen water-resistant square case, the Monaco’s daring and iconic design made it instantly recognisable.
The watch’s design was the perfect complement to the advanced technology being presented by the Swiss watchmaker at the time. Developed and commercialised by Heuer, the Calibre 11 was the world’s first automatic-winding chronograph movement.
CEO at the time Jack Heuer believed that this groundbreaking innovation required a design that would demand attention. The Monaco did exactly that.
In 1971, the Monaco was worn by Steve McQueen, the “King of Cool”, in the movie Le Mans.
The paradoxical superstar
Over the past two decades, the Monaco has been closely linked to haute horlogerie with other versions that feature new complications, designs and materials. As it evolves, the Monaco still has the revolutionary spirit that made it both infamous and famous. The complete story behind this icon is told in the new book Paradoxical Superstar, which includes archive excerpts and sketches of the designs and movements. British author and journalist Nicholas Foulkes, watch expert Gisbert Brunner and American writer Michael Clerizo all contributed chapters that capture the heritage and innovation that defines the Monaco. Underscoring the timepiece’s bond with its namesake city, H. S. H. Prince Albert II of Monaco wrote the book’s foreword.
AG Heuer Monaco “1989-1999” Limited Edition Technical Specification
Reference CAW211X.FC6468
MOVEMENT TAG Heuer Automatic Calibre 11, diameter 30 mm, 59 jewels, balance oscillating at a frequency of 28,800 vibrations per hour (4 Hz), 40-hour power reserve
FUNCTIONS Chronograph with seconds and minutes; date, hours,       minutes and small second at 3 o’clock; chronograph minutes counter at 9 o’clock; central chronograph seconds    hand
CASE Diameter 39 mm, case in stainless steel, fixed bezel in stainless steel, sapphire crystal, polished stainless-steel crown at 9 o’clock and push buttons at 2 and 4 o’clock, water-resistant to 100 meters (10 bar), stainless-steel caseback with “1989-1999 Special Edition” and “One of 169” engravings
DIAL      Grey grained rhodium-plated dial, sandblasted rhodium-   plated and blue counters, red touches on hands and            indexes, luminescent hour and minute hands and indexes
STRAP Blue calfskin leather strap, polished folding clasp in          stainless steel
Limited to 169 watches (sales price 5.950,- €)
SPECIAL PACKAGING Like the watch itself, the watch box is also inspired by the original. Each of the special-edition models comes in a box with colours that match the watch and the decade it represents. The 1990s-inspired model is packaged in a dark blue box decorated with the Heuer logo and a horizontal check-pattern stripe. The watch is placed on a red cushion and surrounded by a grey interior – the same colours found on the dial.
  About TAG Heuer
In 1860, at the age of 20, Edouard Heuer founded his watchmaker’s workshop in the Jura Mountains of Switzerland. Creating the Mikrograph in 1916, sponsoring Formula 1 teams in the 1970s or launching the first luxury connected watch in 2015 are just a few examples of the major technical innovations, ultimate accuracy and passion for disruptive design that define our unique spirit. Headquartered in La Chaux-de-Fonds, TAG Heuer operates in four production sites – mastering the whole watchmaking process – and is represented on all continents through 4,500 points of sale, including 170 TAG Heuer boutiques that are now directly available on www.tagheuer.com in selected countries. TAG Heuer timepieces are designed for those who love challenges. Our influence is enhanced by our unique communication based on three pillars: sport, lifestyle and heritage, embodying our legacy and DNA. Our partnerships and ambassadors illustrate our open-minded and open-door culture, with the most prestigious and avant-garde names teaming up with TAG Heuer: the Aston Martin Red Bull Racing Formula One team, the Monaco Formula 1 Grand Prix, the Formula E Championship, the biggest football leagues in Europe, the Americas and Asia, Manchester United, trendsetter Cara Delevingne, and actors Chris Hemsworth and Patrick Dempsey.
#DontCrackUnderPressure is much more than just a claim – it’s a state of mind. Find out more at http://www.tagheuer.com
Instagram: @tagheuer, Twitter: @TAGHeuer, Facebook: www.facebook.com/TAGHeuer
TAG Heuer Monaco 1989-1999 Limited Edition
TAG Heuer presents the third limited edition TAG Heuer Monaco 1989-1999 Limited Edition TAG Heuer presented the third of five limited-edition Monaco timepieces to mark the icon’s 50th anniversary - TAG Heuer Monaco 1989-1999 Limited Edition…
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allspark · 5 years
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It’s time for our weekly Diamond Comics Shipping List! Check out some great titles IDW has in store for us next week like Transformers, Transformers/Ghostbusters, The Crow, Disney Afternoon, My Little Pony, and more! All coming your way for June 26th!
TRANSFORMERS #8
Brian Ruckley (A) Cachet Whitman, Bethany McGuire-Smith (CVR A) Anna Malkova (CVR B) Casey Coller
As Megatron seeks to bring about change to Cybertron, he meets with Termagax, a living piece of Cybertronian history and founder of the Ascenticon movement. Will she set him on the path to peace, or lead him to an unrepairable rupture with the Senate?
•   A bold new era! •   Transformers-now shipping twice-monthly! •   All your favorite Transformers characters as you’ve never seen them before!
TRANSFORMERS/GHOSTBUSTERS #1
Erik Burnham (A/CVR A) Dan Schoening
“GHOSTS OF CYBERTRON” PART 1! After years of civil war, the Autobots fled Cyberton, leaving their home planet in the evil clutches of Megatron and his Decepticons. Years later and millions of miles away, the Autobots pick up a Cybertronian distress signal from a mysterious planet called Earth. The ghostly signal shouldn’t exist, and it’ll bring Optimus Prime and his team-including brand-new Autobot ECTOTRON-face-to-face with… the GHOSTBUSTERS!
•   Crossing the streams after 35 years! •   Written and illustrated by the long-time fan-favorite Ghostbusters creative team of Erik Burnham, Dan Schoening, and Luis Antonio Delgado! •   Five action-packed interconnecting covers from series artist Dan Schoening! •   The series will also include covers from superstar artists like Nick Roche, Alex Milne, Paulina Ganucheau, Priscilla Tramontano, and more!
CANTO #1
Greg Preslicka, Heidi Preslicka
Canto’s adventure begins! Enslaved for generations, Canto’s people once had hearts. Now they have clocks. When slavers damage a little tin girl’s clock beyond repair, Canto must brave his strange and fantastic world to bring back her heart. Can he overcome the dangers that await to save the one he loves?
•   An all-ages fable inspired by Wizard of Oz and Dante’s Inferno! •   Part fantasy. Part adventure. All heart.
THE CROW HACK/SLASH #1
Tim Seeley (A) Jim Terry (A/CVR A) Tim Seeley
The crow flies. A soul is brought back. But something is wrong.
Angeles Cero won’t stop killing on her quest for revenge, and the bodies are piling up. Now, slasher hunter Cassie Hack and her monstrous partner Vlad are on the trail of the Crow Killer, assuming her to be one of the masked murderers they’ve hunted for years.
But they aren’t the only force trying to make the universe right again.
•   From writer/artist, Tim Seeley (Green Lanterns, Nightwing, Shatterstar). •   Featuring an all-new Crow unlike any you’ve read before!!
DESCENDANTS GN VOL 01 TWISTED FIELD TRIP
Carin Davis, Delilah Dawson (A) Egle Bartolini (A/CVR) Anna Cattish
Advance solicited for May release! After their second film, the children of classic Disney characters like Maleficent, Belle and The Beast, and the Evil Queen take on an all-new adventure from Auradon! Evie, Mal, Ben and friends begin taking classes in Sherwood Forest with other Auradon Prep students. In the forest, they discover that some of the skills they learned on the Isle of the Lost will come in handy, but the other students have talents of their own to match. And when they’re split into pairs, they’ll be reminded that teamwork is the key to success… AND survival!
Descendants and Descendants 2 are two of the most watched Disney Channel original movies of all time!
DIABOLICAL SUMMER HC
Thierry Smolderen (A/CVR) Alexandre Clerisse
A groovy spy thriller and coming-of-age tale set in the Go-Go days of the 1960s, done in a chic, retro style sure to charm readers. For 15-year old Antoine, the summer of 1967 will prove to be an unforgettable one full of new discoveries: a secret agent from nowhere, a mysterious troubled girl, and the disappearance of his father-all happening within two days! These events and more conspire to turn his life upside down and into something he could never have imagined.
•   Advance solicited for April release! •   The Atomic Empire creators turn their vintage-inspired style to the spy-thriller genre, recalling a time when James Bond was the biggest action-hero in the world.
DICK TRACY FOREVER #3
Michael Avon Oeming (A/CVR A) Michael Avon Oeming
Dick Tracy is Sisyphus, pushing the law boulder up the hill as he struggles for reason and order in a world with none. His attempts at law and order are met with crime and chaos in the form of unpredictable and absurd villains. But Dick Tracy will never give up trying, no matter the era or incarnation. Join Eisner Award-winning creator Michael Avon Oeming on a startling case through time and space!
•   From the mind of Eisner Award winner Michael Avon Oeming, co-creator of Powers! •   Each issue has an exciting new take on one of the most iconic comic-strip heroes of all time!
DISNEY AFTERNOON GIANT #5
Ian Brill (A) Leonel Castellani, James Silvani, Ricardo Garcia (CVR) Magic Eye Studios
The return of Darkwing Duck begins this issue with chapter one of “The Duck Knight Returns”! Where did Darkwing Duck go, and what crisis has sparked his sudden reappearance? Find out in this issue! Then, Chip ‘n’ Dale and the Rescue Rangers are back for another thrilling adventure in “Stranger Danger”!
EVE STRANGER #2
David Barnett (A/CVR) Philip Bond
Eve Stranger can do anything thanks to the nanotech that she has to inject every week to stay alive… anything except remember who she is or where she’s been. Her talents sold by the shadowy E.V.E. Project to the highest bidder, Eve’s latest mission takes her to history-drenched Prague to face a monster who must be stopped. High-octane adventure, weird science, and doomed romance meet the jet-set in “Retrograde”!
GHOST TREE #1 3RD PTG
Bobby Curnow (A/CVR) Simon Gane
GHOST TREE #2 2ND PTG
Bobby Curnow (A/CVR) Simon Gane
GHOST TREE #3
Bobby Curnow (A/CVR A) Simon Gane
A sinister force grows in strength as Brandt discovers more secrets about his past and his family’s connection to the Ghost Tree. Will Brandt be able to discover his true purpose in Japan in time to save himself?
A touching drama with a hint of horror!
GLOW #3
Tini Howard (A/CVR A) Hannah Templer
Based on the hit Netflix show! The Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling quickly realize that there’s no way they’re going to be able to beat these real, muscle-y professional wrestlers! With morale low, Ruth has to come up with a new plan, and she’s going to make sure they win-even if they have to lose!
MARILYN MANOR #1
Magdalene Visaggio (A/CVR A) Marley Zarcone
Where were you in ’81? When the White House goes dark for 17 days in August, the president’s spoiled daughter and her best friend Abe-who claims to be possessed by the spirit of Abe Lincoln-throw a rager at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, unearthing long dead historical figures and government secrets that are better off buried. Sex, drugs, rock ‘n’ roll séances, and secret passageways lead to time-bending mystical romps where past and present collide. But at what cost to Marilyn Kelleher, the world at large, and music television?
Uniting the red-hot Eisner-nominated talents of writer Magdalene Visaggio (Eternity Girl, Kim and Kim) and artist Marley Zarcone (Shade, the Changing Girl, Effigy) for the first time, MARILYN MANOR explores identity, classism, appropriation, and friendship. It’s a rollicking, neon party gone out of bounds when we need it most-set just in time for the greatest pop cultural marriage to date: MTV.
“We’ve been trying to capture the feel, the excitement, the energy of the rise of the New Romantics, of the decade that embraced excess and excitement in hugely over-the-top ways, and filled it with chaos and insanity. This is the weirdest thing I’ve ever written in the best way possible, like an apocalypse directed by John Hughes.”
MY LITTLE PONY SPIRIT OF THE FOREST #2
Ted Anderson (A/CVR A) Brenda Hickey (CVR B) Tony Fleecs
Strange things are happening in the woods around Ponyville! When ponies start seeing weird shapes, hearing unknown sounds, and losing the tools they need to work, all signs point to a mysterious monster! But it couldn’t actually be the Spirit of the Forest-right?!
PUNKS NOT DEAD: LONDON CALLING #5
David Barnett (A/CVR A) Martin Simmonds
It’s the moment the whole story has been building to… Fergie comes face-to-face with Billy, the dad he’s never met. Or should that be Beleth, banished prince of hell? But before that, have Sid and Fergie actually found a way to stop being stuck together? And finally, Dorothy and Asif return to London with Natalie in tow for a battle royale unlike any other. Don’t miss “To the Underworld,” the smashing conclusion to our sophomore arc!
“…razor-sharp dialogue, black humour … dripping in punk rock…” –Tripwire
“…a riot of technicolour and tentacles…extraordinary…” –Hero Collector
ROAD OF BONES #1 2ND PTG
Rich Douek (A/CVR) Alex Cormack
ROAD OF BONES #2
Rich Douek (A/CVR A) Alex Cormack
After weeks battling the cold, freezing tundra and a dwindling food supply, tension runs high between Roman, Sergei, and Grigori as they flee the horrors of the Kolyma Gulag. Their one hope is reaching a hunting lodge in the mountains where they can replenish their supplies-but the rocky path grows more treacherous with every step. Even so, Roman has yet to discover the true meaning of treachery-until he learns what Grigori and Sergei’s true plan for survival is. The dark tale of survival at any cost in the Siberian wilderness continues in ROAD OF BONES #2 from writer Rich Douek (GUTTER MAGIC) and artist Alex Cormack (SINK).
Survival drama at its finest!
  Join the IDW Hasbro Shared Universe related conversation here in our Comics Discussion and Reviews section and here for all other franchises, superheroes, or general comic book discussions! Not a member? Join our community by creating your own free account here! Or jump right into the live chat on our Discord server or our Facebook Group!
IDW Comics Shipping List for June 26th! It’s time for our weekly Diamond Comics Shipping List! Check out some great titles IDW has in store for us next week like…
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arquivolatino · 5 years
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packs Gaby Spanic + Thalia, (c) @gabyspanicat 
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guelphbreakingnews · 7 years
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Black History Month Events Announced by Guelph Black Heritage Society
 ===
Black History Month is a time for all Canadians to participate in festivities and events to learn more about African history, culture and the contributions of people of African descent have made to Canada and beyond.  Guelph Black Heritage Society (GBHS) has chosen the theme of Freedom for Black History Month 2018.  Freedom is the opportunity to speak, act and pursue happiness without unnecessary restrictions.  Freedom leads to enhanced expressions of creativity, original thought and a high quality of life.
Our month long celebration of Freedom will honour the legacy of many great individuals including Martin Luther King, Jr and Canada’s own Viola Desmond.  2018 marks the 50th anniversary of the assassination Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Dr. King was a minister and activist who led the civil rights movement in the United States in the 1950s and 1960s.
Throughout February events will be hosted by the Guelph Black Heritage Society:
Learn about Canadian Activist & Icon Viola Desmond - February 3, 2018.
Viola Desmond was jailed for defiantly sitting in the “whites only” section of a Nova Scotia film house in 1946.  Join us for an evening celebrating the legacy of the Black Canadian activist and icon – a tribute to the Bank of Canada featuring Viola Desmond’s image on the $10 bill.  The evening will include Flex We Talent Theatre Company presenting “The Viola Desmond Story” and a performance by artist, producer and impresario Andrew Craig.  Doors open at 6:30 pm, event starts at 7:00 pm, admission $20 includes one (1) drink ticket – Heritage Hall, 83 Essex Street, Guelph.
Enjoy Live Jazz Music and a Screening of the documentary “The Hot 8” at The Life Centre – February 11, 2018
Why We Can’t Wait: A Celebration of Jazz and Blues is presented in collaboration with Lakeside Hope House and Silence.  Enjoy an evening of live music featuring Joni NehRita and a screening of the documentary “The Hot 8” by filmmakers Noisemakers.  Event starts at 7pm.  Tickets $17 in advance, $20 at the door –The Life Centre, 50 Quebec Street, Guelph.  For tickets, visit: www.lakesidehopehouse.ca
Poetry Slam at the eBar – February 17, 2018
Presented by Guelph Spoken Word and featuring Up From the Roots Dwayne Morgan and Paulina Reid.  Doors open and sign-up at 7:30 pm, show starts at 8:00pm.  Tickets $10 or PWYC.  All ages – The eBar, 41 Quebec Street, Guelph.
Connect at the Guelph Civic Museum Music Night - February 23, 2018
Enjoy the music of the Guelph Youth Jazz Ensemble directed by Brent Rowan. Event starts at 7:00 pm.  Free admission, donations welcome – Guelph Civic Museum, 52 Norfolk Street, Guelph.
Feel the drums at a family-friendly workshop - February 24, 2018
Join us for an afternoon full of rhythm! Featuring Funga Drummers.  Doors open at 1:30 pm, admission $10 or $35/family of four – Heritage Hall, 83 Essex Street, Guelph.
Black History Month Celebration at Waterloo Region Museum - February 25, 2018
Learn about the Underground Railroad Quit Codes and enjoy a family drumming workshop led by Gerima Harvey and Jeffrey Cummings.  Event will be from 1pm to 3pm at the Waterloo Region Museum, 10 Huron Road, Kitchener.  Museum admission fees apply.  http://www.waterlooregionmuseum.ca/en/about-us/hours-and-admission-fees.aspx
Tickets are available at the door or online at https://guelph.snapd.com/ticketed-events
Email [email protected] for more information.
Source: GBHS
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tasksweekly · 7 years
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[TASK 075: MEXICO]
There’s a masterlist below compiled of over 580+ Mexican faceclaims categorised by gender with their occupation and ethnicity denoted if there was a reliable source. If you want an extra challenge use random.org to pick a random number! Of course everything listed below are just suggestions and you can pick whichever character or whichever project you desire.
Any questions can be sent here and all tutorials have been linked below the cut for ease of access! REMEMBER to tag your resources with #TASKSWEEKLY and we will reblog them onto the main! This task can be tagged with whatever you want but if you want us to see it please be sure that our tag is the first five tags, @ mention us or send us a messaging linking us to your post!
THE TASK - scroll down for FC’s!
STEP 1: Decide on a FC you wish to create resources for! You can always do more than one but who are you starting with? There are links to masterlists you can use in order to find them and if you want help, just send us a message and we can pick one for you at random!
STEP 2: Pick what you want to create! You can obviously do more than one thing, but what do you want to start off with? Screencaps, RP icons, GIF packs, masterlists, PNG’s, fancasts, alternative FC’s - LITERALLY anything you desire!
STEP 3: Look back on tasks that we have created previously for tutorials on the thing you are creating unless you have whatever it is you are doing mastered - then of course feel free to just get on and do it. :)
STEP 4: Upload and tag with #TASKSWEEKLY! If you didn’t use your own screencaps/images make sure to credit where you got them from as we will not reblog packs which do not credit caps or original gifs from the original maker.
THINGS YOU CAN MAKE FOR THIS TASK -  examples are linked!
Stumped for ideas? Maybe make a masterlist or graphic of your favourite faceclaims. A masterlist of names. Plot ideas or screencaps from a music video preformed by an artist. Masterlist of quotes and lyrics that can be used for starters, thread titles or tags. Guides on culture and customs.
Screencaps
RP icons [of all sizes]
Gif Pack [maybe gif icons if you wish]
PNG packs
Manips
Dash Icons
Character Aesthetics
PSD’s
XCF’s
Graphic Templates - can be chara header, promo, border or background PSD’s!
FC Masterlists - underused, with resources, without resources!
FC Help - could be related, family templates, alternatives.
Written Guides.
and whatever else you can think of / make!
MASTERLIST!
F:
Beatriz Aguirre (1926) Mexican - actress.
Luz María Aguilar (1935) Mexican - actress.
Jacqueline Andere (1936) Mexican - actress.
Susan Kohner (1936) Mexican [Roman Catholic, Czech Jewish] - actress.
Joan Baez (1941) Mexican / English - musician and activist.
Norma Mora (1943) Mexican [Unspecified Arab, Jewish, Irish] - actress.
Susana Alexander (1943) Mexican [German Jewish] - actress, hostess, producer, director, and dancer.
Victoria Wyndham (1945) Mexican / Unknown - actress.
Linda Ronstadt (1946) Mexican [Spanish, possibly other], German, English, Italian / English, German, Dutch - singer and actress.
Liliana Abud (1948) Mexican [Lebanese] - actress and screenwriter.
Olivia Harrison (1948) Mexican (including Spanish, Unspecified Indigenous, more distant African) - author and producer.
Belita Moreno (1949) Mexican - actress.
Rosanna DeSoto (1950) Mexican - actress.
Lynda Carter (1951) Mexican/Spanish-Mexican / English, German, Scots-Irish/Northern Irish - actress and musician.
Olga Breeskin (1951) Mexican - violinist, dancer and actress.
Lyn May (1952) Mexican [Chinese, Japanese, possibly other] - actress, vedette, and dancer.
Rosa Gloria Chagoyán (1953) Mexican [Armenian] - actress and singer.
Catherine Bach (1954) Mexican - actress.
Jesusa Rodríguez (1955) Mexican - actress, director, and writer.
Amparo Rubín (1955) Mexican [Jewish, possibly other] - singer.
Ana Gabriel (1955) Mexican [Chinese] - singer-songwriter.
Gina Gallego (1955) Mexican - actress.
Janet Arceo (1955) Mexican - actress, TV presenter, announcer, director and businesswoman
Sheila Escovedo / Sheila E (1957) Mexican [Unspecified Indigenous, Spanish] / Creole [African, French, distant English] - drummer, singer-songwriter, actress, and author.
Astrid Hadad (1957) Mexican [Lebanese] - actress and performing artist.
Apollonia Kotero (1959) Mexican, possibly some German Jewish - actress, singer, model, and talent manager.
Lisa Mary Moretti / Ivory (1961) Italian, Mexican/ Swedish, German, Irish - professional wrestler.
Julia Louis-Dreyfus (1961) Ashkenazi Jewish, German, Mexican, English, French, Scottish, Scots-Irish/Northern Irish - actress, comedian, and producer.
Michele Greene (1962) Irish / Mexican, Nicaraguan - actress, musician, and author.  
Carmen Amezcua (1962) Mexican - former actress and novelist.
Laura Harring (1964) Mexican [Spanish, possibly other] / Austrian, German - actress and model.
Yareli Arizmendi (1964) Mexican - actor, writer, and director.
Laura Cerón (1964) Mexican - actress.
Rebecca de Alba (1964) Mexican - presenter and model.
Jackie Guerra (1965) Mexican - actress.
Alejandra Bogue (1965) Mexican [English, possibly other] - actress, comedian, tv host, and producer. - Trans!
Alex Meneses (1965) Mexican / Ukrainian, possibly some Polish - actress and model.
Michelle Forbes (1965) Mexican, English, possibly other - actress.
Constance Marie (1965) Mexican - actress.
Hope Sandoval (1966) Mexican - musician.
Marta Martin (1966) Mexican, possibly other / Unknown - actress.
Gabriella Hall (1966) Mexican - model and actress.
Suzette Quintanilla (1967) Mexican [Unspecified Indigenous, Spanish], Cherokee - actress and musician.
Mónica Dionne (1967) Mexican - actress.
Dacia Arcaráz (1967) Mexican - actress.
Lila Downs (1968) Mexican [Mixtec] / British - singer-songwriter and actress.
Vanessa Marcil (1968) Mexican / French, German, English, Italian, Portuguese - actress.
Lupita Jones (1968) Mexican, English, Basque - actress, director, and beauty queen.
Gloria Trevi (1968) Mexican [Spanish Jewish] - singer-songwriter and actress.
Susana Harp (1968) Mexican [Lebanese / Mixe] - singer.
Penélope Menchaca (1968) Mexican - television host, singer, and actress
Lucero Hogaza León / Lucero (1969) Mexican - musician.
Patricia Vonne (1969) Mexican - musician and actress.
Mayrín Villanueva (1970) Mexican - actress and model.
Julieta Venegas (1970) Mexican [French] - musician and producer.
Amairani (1970) Mexican - actress.
Ninel Conde (1970) Mexican - musician and actress.
Alix Bauer (1971) Mexican [German Jewish] - singer.
Ariadna Thalía Sodi Miranda / Thalía (1971) 15/16 Mexican [Unspecified Indigenous, Spanish], 1/16 Italian - singer-songwriter and actress.
Paulina Rubio (1971) Mexican [Unspecified Indigenous, Spanish, possibly distant Italian, possibly other] - singer, actress, and model.
Bibi Gaytán (1972) Mexican - singer and actress.
Chantal Andere (1972) Mexican [Argentinian, Basque] - actress.
Úrsula Murayama (1972) Mexican [Japanese, possibly other] - actress.
Kate del Castillo (1972) Mexican - actress.
Marisol Nichols (1973) Mexican [Spanish, possibly other] / Hungarian Jewish, Romanian Jewish, German Jewish - actress.
Delilah Vaniity Kotero / Vaniity (1973) Mexican [Purepecha] - porn actress and model. - Trans!
Jennifer Hanson (1973) Norwegian, German, Catalan, Mexican, Irish, possibly English - musician.
Oscar De La Hoya (1973) Mexican (including Spanish, Castilian, Unspecified Indigenous, and some African) - boxer.
María Fernanda Blázquez Gil / Fey (1973) Mexican [Argentinian] - singer.
Alpha Acosta (1973) Mexican - actress.
Anaís (1974) Mexican - actress.
Sandra Navarro Gillette / Gillette (1974) Mexican / Puerto Rican - musician.
Ara Celi (1974) Mexican - actress.
Adrienne Janic (1974) Mexican, Serbian - actress and television host.
Angélica Vale (1975) Venezuelan / Mexican, possibly other - actress, musician, and comedian.
Eva Longoria (1975) Mexican [Mayan, Unspecified African, Spanish] - actress, producer, and director.
Itatí Cantoral (1975) Mexican [Spanish, including Andalusian, possibly other], Chilean, French / Argentinian [Italian] - actress, singer, dancer, and producer.
Jaydy Michel (1975) Mexican [Unspecified Indigenous, Unspecified African, Spanish, distant French] / English, Irish, Welsh, Norwegian, French - actress and model.
Alanna Ubach (1975) Mexican / Puerto Rican - actress and singer.
Sara Ramirez (1975) ¾ Mexican, ¼ Irish - actress and singer-songwriter.
Aracely Arámbula (1975) Mexican [French, Basque, possibly other] - actress, model, and singer.
Ruth Livier (1975) Mexican - actress.
Jaci Velasquez (1976) Mexican, Spanish, French, Scottish, Arab - actress and musician.
Vinessa Shaw (1976) Russian Jewish, Italian, German, Irish, English, Mexican, and Swedish - actress and model.
Mariana Seoane (1976) Argentinian / Cuban, Mexican - actress, model and singer.
Shar Jackson (1976) Mexican, Puerto Rican / African-American, Unspecified Native American (Unconfirmed) - actress and singer.
Natalia Livingston (1976) Mexican, Ashkenazi Jewish, Swiss, German / English, Irish, French - actress.
Jessica Mas (1976) Mexican, Puerto Rican - actress.
Iyari Limon (1976) Mexican - actress.
Alana de la Garza (1976) Mexican, Irish - actress.
Elsa Benítez (1977) Mexican - model and presenter.
Marisa Ramirez (1977) Mexican (five eighths), along with Scottish, Scots-Irish/Northern Irish, German, possibly English, Irish, French, Unspecified Native American - actress.
Nancy Taira (1977) Mexican [Japanese] - actress.
Ana de la Reguera (1977) Mexican - actress.
Elizabeth Álvarez (1977) Mexican - actress.
Sophie Alexander (1978) Mexican [German Jewish, possibly other] - actress.
Vanessa Villela (1978) Mexican - actress.
Courtney Ford (1978) Mexican, English, Irish, possibly other - actress.
Kimberly McCullough (1978)  Mexican / Irish, possibly other - actress, television director, and dancer.
America Olivo (1978) Italian, Chilean, Mexican, Basque, Spanish / Belgian, Irish - actress, musician, and model.
Maya Jupiter (1978) Mexican [Mayan] / Turkish - rapper, songwriter, MC, and radio personality.
Eden Espinosa (1978) Mexican - actress.
Mandy Gonzalez (1978) Mexican / Jewish [of Polish and Romanian origin] - actress and musician.
Kandee Johnson (1978) Mexican [Unspecified Indigenous, Spanish], Danish, English, Irish, Swedish, remote French and Welsh, likely Scottish - youtuber.
Bibelot Mansur (1978) Mexican / Lebanese - actress.
Ana Serradilla (1978) Mexican [Spanish, possibly other] - actress.
Alejandra Robles (1978) Afro Mexican - singer and dancer.
Aimee Garcia (1978) Mexican / Puerto Rican - actress.
Bárbara Mori (1978) Mexican [Japanese, Lebanese, Basque, Uruguayan] - actress, model, producer, and writer.
Elizabeth Gutiérrez (1979) Mexican - actress and model.
Melina Perez (1979) Mexican - model, actress, retired professional wrestler and valet.
Blanca Soto (1979) Mexican - actress, model and beauty pageant titleholder.
Cristela Alonzo (1979) Mexican - comedian, actress, writer and producer.
Laura Govan (1979) Mexican / African-American - television personality.
Angelique Cabral (1979) Mexican, Unspecified Native American / English, French - actress.
Jacqueline Bracamontes (1979) Mexican / Belgian/Flemish - actress and model.
Jessica Coch (1979) Mexican [Argentinian] - actress.
Nina Mercedez (1979) Mexican [Aztec, possibly other] / Italian, possibly other - model, dancer, producer, and former porn actress.
Sara Maldonado (1980) Mexican - actress.
Sachi Tamashiro (1980) Mexican / Japanese - actress.
Yoanna House (1980) Mexican / European - model and television host.
Lela Loren (1980) Mexican / European - actress.
Rosie Mercado (1980) Mexican - makeup artist, fashion designer and television personality.
Adriana Sage (1980) Afro Mexican - actress, model, and former porn actress.
Marisa Quinn (1980) Lipan Apache / Mexican - actress.
Claudia Álvarez (1981) Mexican - actress and model.
Alexis Bledel (1981) Argentinian [Danish, German] / Mexican [Scottish, English, Irish, Welsh, French] - actress and model.
Christina T / T Lopez (1981) Mexican - actress and musician.
Shawndey “Dey” Gomez (1981) Mexican, Arapaho, Yavapai Apache, Spanish - musician (Dey & Nite).
Tawnya “Nite” Gomez (1981) Mexican, Arapaho, Yavapai Apache, Spanish - musician (Dey & Nite) and actress.
Ericka Cruz (1981) Afro Mexican - beauty pageant titleholder.
Jessica Alba (1981) Mexican [Mayan, Sephardi Jewish, Spanish] / Danish, Welsh, German, English, Scottish, Irish, French - actress.
Miriam Rivera (1981) Mexican - tv personality, model, and porn actress.
Nicole Richie (1981) Mexican [Unspecified Indigenous, Spanish], African-American, Louisiana Creole [Unspecified African, French, English], possibly other - actress, tv personality, author, and fashion designer.
Bitsie Tulloch (1981) Mexican, English, Scottish, Spanish - actress.
Dafne Molina (1982) Mexican - designer, model and beauty pageant titleholder.
Natalia Cordova-Buckley (1982) Mexican - actress.
Anjelah Johnson (1982) Mexican / English, possibly other - her official website states she’s also Unspecified Native American - actress and comedian.
Angélica Celaya (1982) Mexican - actress.
Elena Finney (1982) Mescalero Apache, Mexican [Purepecha], Irish - actress and producer.
Giselle Itié (1982) Mexican / Brazilian - actress.
Martha Higareda (1982) Mexican [Spanish, possibly other] -actress, model, writer, and producer.
Vanessa Laine Bryant (1982) Mexican - insta model.
Vic Fuentes (1983) Mexican - musician.
Fernanda Romero (1983) Mexican - actress, model, and musician.
Aundrea Fimbres (1983) Mexican - musician and dancer.
Lupita Nyong’o (1983) Mexican [Luo Kenyan] - actress.
Vannessa Vasquez (1983) Mexican - actress.
Maite Perroni (1983) Mexican [including Spanish, Italian, Basque, possibly other] - actress, model, and musician.
Ashley Dzerigian (1983) Mexican / possibly French - musician.
Sandra Hinojosa (1983) Ojibwe, Ottawa, Potawatomi, Mexican - actress.
Claudia Salinas (1983) Mexican [Russian Jewish, possibly other] - actress, model, and blogger.
Anahí Giovanna Puente de Velasco / Anahí (1983) Spanish, Mexican - actress and musician.
Brie Bella (1983) Mexican / Italian, English, Irish, Scottish - wrestler.
Nikki Bella (1983) Mexican / Italian, English, Irish, Scottish - wrestler.
Teresa Castillo (1983) Mexican, Chinese, Spanish - actress.
Tessa Thompson (1983) Afro Panamanian / Mexican, Unspecified European - actress.
Edy Ganem (1983) Mexican, Lebanese - actress.
Johanna Santos Polanco (1983) Afro Mexican / Dominican - model.
Ilean Almaguer (1984) Mexican - actress.
Naima Mora (1984) Mexican, African-American, Native American, Irish - model.
Gabrielle Ruiz (1984) Mexican - actress.
Melody Thornton (1984) Mexican / African-American - musician and dancer.
Celeste Thorson (1984) Mexican [Mescalero Apache, Spanish], Lebanese, Syrian / Korean, Scottish, Irish, English - actress, model, and screenwriter.
Sandra Echeverría (1984) Mexican, Dominican - actress and singer.
Sabrina Bryan (1984) Mexican [Spanish, likely other] / Cherokee, German - actress, singer-songwriter, dancer, and tv personality.
Natalia Lafourcade (1984) Mexican, possibly small amount of English / Chilean, French Basque - musician.
Megan Ewing (1984) Mexican, German - model.
Luz Reality (1984) Mexican - rapper.
Krysta Rodriguez (1984) Mexican / English, possibly other - actress and singer.
Arianny Celeste (1985) ¾ Mexican, ¼ Filipina - model.
Gloria Govan (1985) African-American / Mexican - television personality.
Mariee Sioux (1985) Paiute, Mexican [Unspecified Indigenous, Spanish] / Polish, Hungarian - singer-songwriter.
Dulce Maria (1985) Mexican, likely around 1/8th German - actress and musician.
Vanessa Huppenkothen (1985) Mexican / German - model, actress, and television presenter.
Karla Souza (1985) Mexican / Chilean [likely Portuguese, possibly other] - actress.
Eréndira Ibarra (1985) Mexican - actress.
Kavka Shishido (1985) Mexican [Japanese] - singer-songwriter, drummer, actress, radio personality, and tv personality.
Alyssa Diaz (1985) Colombian / Mexican - actress.
Sebastián Zurita (1986) Mexican [German, Italian] - actor.
Nazanin Mandi (1986) Iranian, Mexican, Unspecified Native American, Spanish - actress, singer, and model.
Charlyne Yi (1986) Korean, Yuki, Mexican, Irish, German, French / Filipina, Spanish - actress, comedian, musician, and writer.
Audrey Esparza (1986) Mexican [Catalan, Spanish, possibly other] - actress.
Camila Sodi (1986) 31/32 Mexican [Unspecified Indigenous, Spanish], 1/32 Italian - singer, actress, and model.
Carla Morrison (1986) Mexican [English, possibly other] - singer-songwriter and guitarist.
Cassie Ventura / Cassie (1986) Mexican, African-American, Unspecified Caribbean / Filipina - actress, model, singer, and dancer.
Noël Wells (1986) Tunisian / Mexican, other - actress and filmmaker.
Yrahid Leylanni (1986) Mexican [Lebanese] - actress.
Ana Brenda Contreras (1986) Mexican - actress and singer.
Lauren Lopez (1986) Mexican / Jewish - actress, singer, and dancer.
Mare Advertencia Lirika / Mare (1987) Mexican [Zapotec] - rapper and singer-songwriter.
Courtney McCullough (1987) Chinese / Mexican - actress.
Claudia A. Feliciano / Snow tha Product (1987) Mexican - musician.
Brooke Westbrooks (1987) Mexican, African American, Creole [Unspecified Native American, possibly other], Indian - social media star and tv personality.
Stephanie Sigman (1987) Mexican [Unspecified Indigenous, Spanish] / German, possibly other - actress.
Rose Leslie (1987) ⅛ Mexican, ⅞ mix of Scottish, English, Irish, French Huguenot - actress.
Carla Esparza (1987) Mexican, Ecuadorian / Irish, English, Scottish - professional mixed martial artist.
Bárbara de Regil (1987) Mexican [Lebanese, possibly other] - actress.
Daniella Pineda (1987) Mexican - actress, comedian, and writer.
Summer Bishil (1988) Indian / Mexican, Cherokee, German, English, Dutch - actress.
Teresa Ruiz (1988) Mexican - actress and producer.
Ximena Navarrete (1988) Mexican - actress, television host, model, and beauty queen.
Erica Rivera (1988) Mexican - actress and musician.
Francia Raisa (1988) Mexican / Honduran - actress.
Natalie Mejia (1988) Mexican / Cuban - singer.
Alicia Sixtos (1988) Mexican / Portuguese [including Azorean] - actress.
Teneil Whiskeyjack (1988) Mexican, Plains Cree - actress.
Sara Paxton (1988) Mexican [Spanish Jewish, Dutch Jewish, German, Chilean] / Irish, Scottish, English, French - actress, singer, and model.
Emily Rios (1989) Mexican - actress and model.
Devin Star Tailes / Dev (1989) Mexican, Portuguese - musician.
Paula Deanda (1989) Mexican - musician.
Kristin Herrera (1989) Mexican, Puerto Rican - actress.
Jamillette Gaxiola (1989) Mexican [Lebanese] / Cuban [Lebanese] - beauty pageant titleholder.
Lindsey Morgan (1990) Mexican / Irish - actress.
Morgan Westbrooks (1990) Mexican, African American, Creole [Unspecified Native American, possibly other], Indian - social media star and tv personality.
Nia Sanchez (1990) Mexican, German / Spanish, German, English, other - actress, model, taekwondo coach, television host, and beauty queen.
Kristinia DeBarge (1990) Mexican / Unspecified Other.
Eiza González (1990) Mexican - actress and singer.
Giza Lagarce (1990) Mexican / French - model.
Kristinia DeBarge (1990) ⅜ Mexican [Spanish, smaller amounts Unspecified Indigenous, Unspecified African], ¼ African-American, 1/32 Danish, 1/32 Norwegian, rest mix of English, Irish, French, Welsh, German, Icelandic - singer-songwriter, actress, and dancer.
Liz Lee (1991) Mexican / Unknown - actress.
Seychelle Gabriel (1991) Mexican, French / Italian, Sicilian - actress.
Chanel Celaya (1991) Mexican / English, possibly other - actress and model.
Luz Pavon (1991) Afro Mexican - model.
Cayleigh Elise (1991) Mexican, other - youtuber.
Michelle Álvarez (1991) Mexican - actress and musician.
Kirstin Maldonado (1992) Mexican / Spanish, Italian - singer-songwriter.
Nikki Glamour (1992) Mexican - youtuber.
Shelbie Bruce (1992) Mexican / English, Scottish, German, Scots-Irish/Northern Irish - actress.
Okairy Giner (1992) Mexican - actress.
Raye Zaragoza (1993) Mexican, Akimel O’odham / Taiwanese, Japanese - singer-songwriter.
Daniela Bobadilla (1993) Mexican [Spanish, possibly other] - actress.
Naressa Valdez (1993) African-American, Mexican, Unspecified Native American, Italian, Portuguese - model and instagrammer.
Miranda Cosgrove (1993) ⅛ Mexican, ⅞ mix of Irish, English, French, German [Alsatian] - actress and singer-songwriter.
Ally Brooke Hernandez / Ally Brooke (1993) Mexican - singer.
Nizhoni Cooley (1993) Mexican, Navajo, Irish, Czechoslovakian - model and instagrammer.
Rachel Trachtenburg (1993) Mexican [Jewish, possibly other] - singer, drummer, actress, model, and talk show host.
Crystal Westbrooks (1993) Mexican, African American, Creole [Unspecified Native American, possibly other], Indian - social media star and tv personality.
Anahi Altuzar (1993) Mexican - beauty pageant titleholder. - Trans!
Jasmine Villegas / Jasmine V (1993) Mexican [Unspecified Indigenous, Spanish] / Filipina, German, Irish - singer.
Raini Rodriguez (1993) Mexican - actress and musician.
Bree Westbrooks (1993) Mexican, African American, Creole [Unspecified Native American, possibly other], Indian - actress, social media star, and tv personality.
Julia Michaels (1993) Mexican [Spanish, some Unspecified Indigenous] / Dutch, English, French, German, Irish, Scottish - musician.
Megan Nicole (1993) Mexican / English, German, Scottish, Unspecified Native American - singer, songwriter, actress, and model.
Lourdes Montes / Lulu Montes / Sheslulu (1993) Mexican - youtuber.
Hayley Orrantia (1994) Mexican, English, Irish, French - actress and musician.
Cristina Valenzuela (1994) Mexican, Spanish - youtuber.
Julia Goldani Telles (1995) Mexican [Spanish, probably other] / Brazilian [Italian, probably other] - actress and ballerina.
Sofia Reyes (1995) Mexican - musician.
Issa Lish (1995) Mexican / Japanese - model.
Bethany Mota (1995) Mexican, English / Portuguese - youtuber.
Jessica Sanchez (1995) Mexican [Unspecified Indigenous, Unspecified African, Spanish, possibly other] / Filipina [Aklanon, possibly other], possibly Chinese - singer-songwriter.
Cierra Ramirez (1995) Mexican / Colombian - actress, model, and singer.
Danna Paola (1995) Mexican - actress, model, fashion designer and musician.
Vanessa Merrell (1996) Mexican, Filipina, Spanish, Irish, Portuguese, German - actress, singer, and youtuber.
Georgie Flores (1996) Mexican, remote French - actress.
Veronica Merrell (1996) Mexican, Filipina, Spanish, Irish, Portuguese, German - actress, singer, and youtuber.
India Westbrooks (1996) African American, Mexican, Creole [Unspecified Native American, possibly other, Indian - internet personality.
Lucero Rios (1996) Mexican - isnta model.
Chachi Gonzales (1996) Mexican - dancer, choreographer, and actress.
Brianna Hildebrand (1996) Mexican / German, English, Irish - actress.
Antoinette Marie Martin (1996) Mexican / African-American - model.
Victoria Moroles (1996) Mexican / French, Polish, English, Finnish - actress.
Eva Noblezada (1996) Filipina / Mexican - actress and musician.
Becky G (1997) Mexican [Unspecified Indigenous, Spanish] - actress, singer-songwriter, model, rapper, and dancer.
Matreya Fedor (1997) Mexican - actress.
Rebecca Black (1997) Mexican / English, Polish, Italian - singer.
Emilia McCarthy (1997) Mexican / Unspecified White - actress, dancer, and writer.
Kiana Brown / Kiana Ledé (1997) Unspecified Black, Mexican (Unconfirmed), Cherokee (Unconfirmed), Swedish - actress and musician.
Justine Biticon (1998) Mexican / Filipina - model.
Karol Sevilla (1999) Mexican - actress, singer-songwriter, and youtuber.
Mia Xitlali (1999) Mexican [Aztec, possibly other] - actress.
Madison De La Garza (2001) Mexican - actress.
Jenna Ortega (2002) ¾ Mexican, ¼ Puerto Rican - actress.
Sharon Anne Henderson (?) Navajo, Mexican, Basque - actress.
Dana Jeffrey (?) ¼ Ojibwe, ¼ Thai, unspecified amounts of Mexican, Afro Guyanese, Indo Guyanese, distant English - actress.
Tania Teyacapan Garcia (?) Mexican [Pame, Huastec, Apache, Guachichil, Afro Potosina] - model.
Niña Dioz (?) Mexican - rapper.
Linda Oliver (?) Mexican / Cherokee, Irish - model.
Miranda Lombardo (?) Mexican - beauty pageant titleholder. - Trans!
Morningstar Angeline (?) Navajo, Blackfoot, Chippewa Cree / Mexican, Unspecified European - actress.
Mariana Treviño (?) Mexican [Spanish Jewish] - actress.
Miika Bryce Whiskeyjack (?) Mexican, Plains Cree, possibly other - actress.
Italia Navarrete (?) Mexican - beauty pageant titleholder. - Trans!
Thana Redhawk (?) Mexican [Mexica, Lipan Apache] / Cherokee, Lakota Sioux, Osage - musician and poet.
Brenda Contreras (?) Mexican - beauty pageant titleholder. - Trans!
Kelly Montijo Fink (?) Mexican, Apache, Spanish - singer-songwriter.
Jackeline Arroyo (?) Mexican - actress and presenter.
Giselle Valero (?) Mexican - beauty pageant titleholder. - Trans!
Estrella Hood (?) Mexican [Matlatzinca, Spanish, possibly other] - musician (World Hood).
Soni Moreno (?) Mexican [Apache, Mayan, Yaqui] - musician (Ulali).
Angela Lanza (?) Mexican - actress.
Seidy López (?) Mexican - actress.
Tanya Saracho (?) Mexican - playwright and writer.
Elena Tovar (?) Mexican - actress.
Karime Bribiesca (?) Mexican - model.
Cindy Gradilla (?) Mexican - model.
Chhoti Maa (?) Mexican [Aztec], Peruvian [Quechua] - rapper.
Mariana Zaragoza (?) Mexican - model.
Daniella Valdez (?) Mexican - model.
Jezzy P (?) Mexican - rapper.
Sabinee Camou (?) Mexican - model.
Joss Corona (?) Mexican - model.
Amara Zaragoza (?) Mexican [Purepecha] / German - actress.
Kimberly Loaiza (?) Mexican - instagram model and youtuber.
Erika Palomera Plascencia (?) Mexican - model.
Jailyne Ojeda (?) Mexican - insta model.
Jimena Sanche (?) Mexican - insta model.
Sofia Solares (?) Mexican - insta model.
Samantha Leyva (?) Mexican - insta model.
Patricia Ancira (?) Mexican - actress.
Jessica Meraz (?) Mexican / Scottish, Irish - actress.
M:
Armando Manzanero (1935) Mexican [Mayan] - singer, pianist, accordionist, actor, producer, and composer.
Héctor Bonilla (1939) Mexican - actor.
Abraham Quintanilla Jr. (1939) Mexican (Spanish, Unspecified Indigenous Mexican) - musician and producer.
Manuel Ojeda (1940) Mexican - actor.
Juan Ferrara (1943) Mexican - actor.
Danny Trejo (1944) Mexican - actor.
Cheech Marin (1946) Mexican - actor, comedian, writer, and activist.
Carlos Santana (1947) Mexican [Unspecified Indigenous, Spanish, distant Unspecified African] - musician.
Edward James Olmos (1947) Mexican - actor.
A Martinez (1948) Mexican, Apache / Pikuni Blackfoot, Unspecified Northern European - actor and singer.
Benny Urquidez (1952) Mexican, Blackfoot, Spanish - actor, pro boxer, and choreographer.
Salvador Pineda (1952) Mexican - actor.
Robert Beltran (1953) Mexican [Unspecified Indigenous, Spanish] - actor.
Alejandro Camacho (1954) Mexican - actor and producer. 
David Ostrosky (1954) Mexican [Saudi Arabian, Ukrainian Jewish, Polish Jewish] - actor.
Humberto Zurita (1954) MExican - actor, director, and producer.
Griffin Dunne (1955) Irish, English, German, Mexican, Swedish / Irish - actor, producer, and director.
Manuel Landeta (1958) Mexican [Lebanese, Basque] - actor and singer.
Sergio Goyri (1958) Mexican - actor.
Alfredo Adame (1958) Mexican [German] - actor, producer, and host.
Fher Olvera (1959) Mexican [Spanish, possibly other] - singer-songwriter and guitarist.
Fernando Ciangherotti (1959) Mexican [Italian] - actor.
Eduardo Yáñez (1960) Mexican - actor.
Odiseo Bichir (1960) Mexican [Lebanese, possibly other] - actor.
René Casados (1961) Mexican - actor.
Peter Michael Escovedo (1961) Mexican [Unspecified Indigenous, Spanish] / Creole [African, French, distant English] - percussionist.
Emilio Rivera (1961) Mexican - actor and comedian.
Alfonso Mejia-Arias (1961) Mexican [Romani, Spanish] - musician and writer.
Eugenio Derbez (1961) Mexican, some French - actor, comedian, director, writer, entrepreneur, and producer.
Rafael Rojas (1961) Mexican - former model and actor.
Chuck Billy (1962) Mexican / Pomo - musician.
Arturo Peniche (1962) Mexican - actor.
Juan Calleros (1962) Mexican - musician.
Jesse Borrego (1962) Mexican [Mescalero Apache, Aztec] - actor.
Ari Telch (1962) Mexican [Jewish, possibly other] - actor.
Alberto Estrella (1962) Mexican - actor.
Omar Fierro (1963) Mexican - actor and host.
Kevin John Wasserman / Noodles (1963) ¼ Mexican, ¾ mix of German, Irish, possibly other - musician.
Rob Moran (1963) Mexican - actor.
Demián Bichir (1963) Mexican [Lebanese, possibly other] - actor.
Damian Chapa (1963) Mexican [including Spanish and Italian] / German - actor, producer, and director.
A.B. Quintanilla (1963) Mexican [Unspecified Indigenous, Spanish], Cherokee - musician.
Alejandro González Iñárritu (1963) Mexican - actor.
Raúl Araiza (1964) Mexican - actor and presenter.
Héctor Soberón (1964) Mexican - actor.
Guillermo del Toro (1964) Mexican - director, screenwriter, producer, and novelist.
Paul Weitz (1965) ¾ Ashkenazi Jewish, ⅛ Mexican, ⅛ Irish - actor, director, producer, and screenwriter.
Alexis Ayala (1965) Mexican - actor.
Fernando Colunga (1966) Mexican [Spanish, possibly other] - actor.
Bruno Bichir (1967) Mexican [Lebanese, possibly other] - actor.
Matt Chamberlain (1967) Mexican / possibly English - musician and producer.
Carlos Mencía (1967) Honduran, Mexican - comedian, writer, and actor.
Dave Navarro (1967) Mexican [Spanish, some African, possibly other] / English, German, remote Welsh - musician and actor.
Eduardo Santamarina (1968) Mexican - actor.
Jeff Becerra (1968) Mexican [Lebanese] - musician.
Robert Rodriguez (1968) Mexican - director, writer, cinematographer, producer, editor, musician, actor, and cartoonist.
Jorge Salinas (1968) Mexican - actor.
Chris Weitz (1969) ¾ Ashkenazi Jewish, ⅛ Mexican, ⅛ Irish - actor, director, producer, screenwriter, and author.
Israel Jaitovich (1969) Mexican [Jewish, Spanish] - actor, producer, writer, and racing car driver.
Gary Paul Davis / Litefoot (1969) Mexican [Chichimeca] / Cherokee - rapper and actor.
Diego Schoening (1969) Mexican [German Jewish] - actor, singer, and tv host.
Chris Pérez (1969) Mexican - guitarist and songwriter.
Rene L. Moreno (1969) Mexican - actor.
Armando Araiza (1969) Mexican - actor.
Zack de la Rocha (1970) ¾ Mexican [Unspecified African, Sephardi Jewish, Spanish], ¼ mix of English, French, German, Irish, Scottish, Welsh, Dutch, Swiss - rapper, singer-songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist.
Adam Goldberg (1970) Ashkenazi Jewish / German, Mexican, French, English, Irish - actor, musician, director, and producer.
Stephen Carpenter (1970) Mexican / English, possibly other - musician.
José María Yazpik (1970) Mexican [Unspecified Arab] - actor.
Eduardo Capetillo (1970) Mexican [Basque, small amount of Unspecified African] / Spanish - actor and singer.
Noel Gugliemi (1970) Mexican / Italian - actor.
Clifton Collins Jr. (1970) Mexican - actor.
Eddie Bravo (1970) Mexican - Jiu-Jitsu instructor.
Clifton Collins, Jr. (1970) Mexican / German - actor. 
Luis Miguel (1970) Mexican [Italian, Spanish] - musician.
Al Madrigal (1971) Mexican / Italian [Sicilian] - comedian and actor.
Bobby Pulido (1971) Mexican - musician and actor.  
John Wozniak (1971) ¼ Irish, ¼ Mexican, ½ mix of Polish, Ukrainian, English, Irish, Scottish - musician.
Jacob Vargas (1971) Mexican - actor.
Christian Camargo (1971) ¼ Mexican, ¾ English, possibly other - actor, producer, writer, and director.
Ricardo Antonio Chavira (1971) Mexican / German, Irish - actor.
Mark Consuelos (1971) Mexican / Italian - actor.
Michael Irby (1972) Mexican / African-American - actor.
Kurt Caceres (1972) Mexican / German, English, Irish - actor.
Víctor Noriega (1972) Mexican - actor, musician, and model.
Mauricio Islas (1973) Mexican - actor.
Alfred Nevarez (1973) Mexican - musician.
Mario Lopez (1973) Mexican [Unspecified Indigenous, Spanish] - actor and television host.
Javier Poza (1973) Mexican - actor.
Efren Ramirez (1973) Salvadoran, Mexican - actor and DJ.
Tariano Adaryll Jackson II (1973) Mexican / African-American - musician.
Chino Moreno (1973) ⅞ Mexican [Unspecified African, Spanish, possibly Unspecified Indigenous], ⅛ Chinese - singer-songwriter, guitarist, and keyboardist.
Jaime Camil (1973) Mexican [Egyptian, possibly other] / Brazilian [Portuguese, possibly other] - actor, singer, and tv personality.
Jean Duverger (1973) Mexican [Haitian, French] - actor.
David Zepeda (1973) Mexican - actor, model, and musician.
Roberto Orci (1973) Mexican [Italian, Spanish] / Cuban - screenwriter and producer.
Juan Manuel Márquez (1974) Mexican - boxer.
Fermin IV (1974) Mexican - musician.
Rey Mysterio (1974) Mexican - wrestler.
Eduardo Verástegui (1974) Mexican - actor, model, and musician.
Cedric Bixler-Zavala (1974) Mexican [German, Spanish, possibly other] - musician.
Pablo Montero (1974) Mexican - musician and actor.
Fabián Robles (1974) Mexican - actor.
Taryll Adren Jackson (1975) Mexican / African-American - musician.
Jaime Luis Gomez / Taboo (1975) Mexican [Unspecified Indigenous, Unspecified African, Spanish], Shoshone - rapper, singer-songwriter, actor, and DJ.
Samuel Parra Cruz / Samo (1975) Afro Mexican - singer-songwriter.
Bodie Olmos (1975) Mexican / English, German, Swiss-French, Swedish - actor.
Tom DeLonge (1975) English, some Mexican - musician, businessperson, and producer.
Gabriel Soto (1975) Mexican - actor and model.
Pato Machete (1975) Mexican - musician.
Valentino Lanús (1975) Mexican - actor.
Aarón Sanchez (1975) Mexican [66.4% European, 24.6% Unspecified Native American, 3.7% Sub-Saharan African, 1.6% North African, 0.7% South Asian, 0.1% Oceanian, 2.9% unknown] - chef and television personality.
Baby Bash (1975) Mexican / English - rapper.
Mauricio Aspe (1975) Mexican - actor.
Frankie J (1975) Mexican [Unspecified Indigenous, Spanish] - musician.
Marco Méndez (1976) Mexican - actor.
Alfonso de Nigris (1976) Mexican [Italian] - actor and television personality.
Adrian Grenier (1976) Mexican [Apache, Spanish], French / English, Irish, Scottish, German - actor, musician, producer, and director.
Carter Oosterhouse (1976) Mexican, Dutch - television personality and model.
Michael Peña (1976) Mexican [Unspecified Indigenous, Spanish] - actor and musician.
Kevin Alejandro (1976) Mexican - actor.
James Roday (1976) Mexican / English, Irish, Scottish, distant Swiss-German and German - actor, director, and screenwriter.
José Pasillas (1976) Mexican - musician.
Toy Selectah (1976) Mexican / Colombian - musician.
Gabriel Iglesias (1976) Mexican - actor, comedian, writer, and producer.
MC Babo (1976) Mexican - rapper (Cartel de Santa).
Nicholas Gonzalez (1976) Mexican - actor.
Raul Castillo (1977) Mexican - actor and playwright.
Edward Furlong (1977) Mexican / Unknown, possibly Russian - actor and musician.
Jorge Poza (1977) Mexican - actor.
Rafael Amaya (1977) Mexican - actor.
José María Torre (1977) Mexican - actor.
Mark Tacher (1977) Mexican [Romanian Jewish] - actor, musician, and tv host.
Erasmo Catarino (1977) Mexican [Nahua] - singer.
Facundo (1978) Mexican [Argentinian] - tv host.
Tito Joe Jackson (1978) Mexican / African-American - musician.
Bocafloja (1978) Mexican - rapper and writer.
RedCloud (1978) Mexican, Huichol - rapper.
Ariel Pink (1978) Mexican [Jewish, possibly other] / Unknown - singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist.
Kuno Becker (1978) Mexican (Yaqui, Other Unspecified Native American), German, Spanish - actor.
José Luis Reséndez (1978) Mexican - actor and model.
Carlos Galvan (1978) Mexican / Korean - musician.
Nick Wechsler (1978) Mexican, English, German, Swiss-German, possibly other - actor.
Jay Hernandez (1978) Mexican - actor.
Diego Dreyfus (1979) Mexican - actor and model.
Diego Luna (1979) Mexican / English, Scottish - actor, director, and producer.
Rowan Rabia (1979) Mexican - rapper (Cartel de Santa).
Jeremy Ray Valdez (1980) Mexican / Navajo - actor.
Beau Bokan (1981) Mexican / Unspecified Other - musician.
Manuel Garcia-Rulfo (1981) Mexican - actor.
Eugenio Siller (1981) Mexican / German - actor and musician.
Miguel Torres (1981) Mexican - martial artist.
Joe Arquette (1981) Mexican - actor.
John Joseph Kongos (1981) English, Mexican, Scottish / Greek - musician.
José Ron (1981) Mexican - actor.
Rodrigo Nehme (1982) Mexican [Lebanese, probably other] - actor.
Aarón Díaz (1982) Mexican / Irish - actor, singer, and model.
Cain Velasquez (1982) Mexican - martial artist.
Kalimba Marichal / Kalimba (1982) Afro Mexican / Afro Cuban - actor and singer.
Ferdinando Valencia (1982) Mexican - actor.
Luis Gerardo Mendez (1982) Mexican - actor and producer.
Jesse Garcia (1982) Mexican, Spanish - actor.
Felipe Colombo (1983) Argentinian / Mexican - actor, singer, guitarist, and composer.
Alfonso Herrera (1983) Mexican - actor, producer, and former singer.
José María de Tavira (1983) Mexican / Argentinian - actor.
Manny Montana (1983) Mexican [Unspecified Indigenous, Spanish, Irish] - actor.
Cub Swanson (1983) Mexican / Swedish - martial artist.
Richard Cabral (1984) Mexican - actor.
Kid Cudi (1984) ¾ African-American, ¼ Afro Mexican - rapper and actor.
Jesse Dean Kongos (1984) English, Mexican, Scottish / Greek - musician.
Carlos Condit (1984) Austrian, German, Cherokee, Spanish-Mexican, Unspecified Indigenous Mexican - martial artist.
Paul Rodriguez (1984) Mexican - skateboarder and actor.
MC Dharius (1984) Mexican - actor and rapper (Cartel de Santa).
Chris Olivero (1984) Mexican, Italian - actor.
Big Dan (1985) Mexican [Unspecified Indigenous] - musician.
James Lafferty (1985) Mexican / Irish, English, German, Scots-Irish/Northern Irish - actor, director, and producer.
Michael Trevino (1985) Mexican - actor.
Alex Meraz (1985) Mexican [Purepecha] - actor, dancer, and martial artist.
Miguel Jontel Pimentel (1985) Mexican / African-American - musician, actor, and producer.
Millonario (1985) Mexican - rapper (Cartel de Santa).
Christopher Uckermann (1986) Swedish, German, Mexican - musician.
Joseph Julian Soria (1986) Mexican - actor.
Mark Ballas (1986) Mexican [Spanish, possibly other], Greek / English, Irish - actor, singer-songwriter, guitarist, dancer, and choreographer.
Dylan Gabriel Kongos (1986) English, Mexican, Scottish / Greek - musician.
Peter Gadiot (1986) Mexican / Dutch - actor.
Ricardo Abarca (1986) Mexican - actor.
Imanol Landeta (1987) Mexican [Lebanese, Basque] - actor and singer.
Ryan Guzman (1987) Mexican / English, Scottish, German, Swedish, French, Dutch - actor.
Carlos Athié (1987) Mexican - actor, model, and presenter.
Orson Chaplin (1987) Ashkenazi Jewish, Mexican / English, Irish, 1/16th Scottish - actor and rapper.
Victor Ortiz (1987) Mexican - boxer.
Arin Ilejay (1988) Mexican, Filipino [Aklanon] / Dutch, German, possibly other - drummer.
Alvin Alvarez (1989) Mexican - actor.
Carlito Olivero (1989) Mexican / Puerto Rican - singer-songwriter, actor, and dancer.
Logan Henderson (1989) 50% English, Scottish 25% Mexican 12.5% Moravian (Czech) 12.5% Polish  - actor and musician.
Kenta Sakurai (1989) Mexican / Japanese - model.
Lane Hughes (1989) Mexican - actor and musician.
Daniel Lee Kongos (1989) English, Mexican, Scottish / Greek - musician.
Sotelúm (1989) Mexican [Sephardi Jewish] - musician.
Cameron Quiseng (1990) Mexican, Filipino, Native Hawaiian, Unspecified European - bassist.
Levi Johnston (1990) ¼ Mexican, ¾ mix of English, German, Swedish - model and actor.
Diego Amozurrutia (1990) Mexican - actor and model.
Erick Elías (1990) Mexican - actor.
Ryan Bergara (1990) ½ Japanese, ⅜ Mexican, ⅛ Filipino - buzzfeed employee.
Miles Luna (1990) Mexican - actor and filmmaker.
Diego Boneta (1990) Mexican / Puerto Rican, Spanish, German, Swiss - actor and singer-songwriter.
Canelo Álvarez (1990) Mexican [Spanish, possibly other] - boxer.
Jesús Pat Chablé / Pat Boy Rap Maya / Pat Boy (1991) Mexican [Mayan] - rapper.
José Pablo Minor (1991) Mexican - actor, television host, and model.
Erick Lopez (1991) Mexican - actor.
Mariana Bayón (1991) Mexican - model.
Erick Orrosquieta / Deorro (1991) Mexican - DJ.
Jorge Blanco (1991) Mexican - recording artist, dancer, songwriter, and actor.
Ashton Moio (1992) Mexican / Italian - actor.
Cameron Dallas (1994) Mexican, German / Scottish - internet personality, actor, and model.
Michel Duval (1994) Mexican - musician and model.
Beng Zeng (1995) Mexican [Chinese] - actor, comedian, and tv host.
Alen Rios (1995) Mexican, Guatemalan, Chinese, German - actor.
Roman Zaragoza (1996) Mexican, Akimel O’odham / Taiwanese, Japanese - actor.
Ryan Ochoa (1996) brother has said that he is of Mexican descent describing himself as a “white Mexican” - actor.
Juanpa Zurita (1996) Mexican - model and youtuber.
Jacob Emmanuel Perez (1996) Mexican, African-American - musician.
Jimmy Bennett (1996) ¼ Mexican, ¾ mix of German, English, Scottish, Cornish - actor and musician.
Austin Zajur (1996) Mexican / English, possibly other - actor.
Jamison Long / JJ Long (1997) Afro Mexican, Navajo, Chinese - actor.
Froy Gutierrez (1998) Mexican, Caxcan - actor.
Rico Rodriguez (1998) Mexican - actor.
Ricky Garcia (1999) Mexican, Puerto Rican, German - actor and singer.
Rebel Rodriguez (1999) Mexican / Unknown - actor.
Joel Pimentel (1999) Mexican - singer.
Xiuhtezcatl Martinez (2000) Mexican [Nahuatl], Hopi - rapper.
Raymond Ochoa (2001) has said that he is of Mexican descent describing himself as a “white Mexican” - actor.
Prolific The Rapper (?) Lakota Sioux, Mexican, Unspecified European - rapper.
Taylor Zakhar (?) Mexican [Unspecified Indigenous, possibly other] / Unspecified Middle Eastern - actor.
Rene Orozco / Yaotl Mazahua (?) Mexican [Unspecified Indigenous, Spanish] - musician (Aztlan Underground).
Caxo (?) Mexican [Unspecified Indigenous, possibly other] - musician (Aztlan Underground).
Joe “Peps” (?) Mexican [Unspecified Indigenous, possibly other] - musician (Aztlan Underground).
Gregory Cruz (?) Mexican, Chiricahua Apache - actor.
Boogat (?) Mexican, Paraguayan - musician.
Olmeca (?) Mexican [Tepehuán, possibly other] - rapper.
Juliocesar Chavez (?) Mexican, Guatemalan - actor.
David Rose (?) Mexican / Choctaw, Cherokee, Irish - musician.
Omar LinX (?) Mexican - rapper.
Victor-E (?) Mexican [Mayan, possibly other] - musician (El Vuh).
Zero (?) Mexican [Mayan, possibly other] - musician (El Vuh).
E-Rise (?) Mexican [Mayan, possibly other] - musician (El Vuh).
Wake Self (?) Mexican [Aztec, Mescalero Apache], Cherokee - rapper.
Randy Granger (?) Mexican [Chontal, Apache, Unspecified Non-Indigenous], Comanche, Tequesta, Tłı̨chǫ, Alaskan Athabaskan - flutist.
Vic Buildsafire (?) Navajo, Pomo, Mexican [Aztec, Spanish] - rapper.
Del Zamora (?) Mexican, Mescalero Apache - actor.
Alex Soto / MC Liaison (?) Mexican [Tohono O’odham] - rapper (Shining Soul).
Franco / The Bronze Candidate (?) Mexican - rapper (Shining Soul).
Ryan Little Eagle (?) Mexican [Apache, Mayan], Taino, Lakota Sioux - musician.
DJ Augustín (?) Mexican - rapper (Cartel de Santa).
Eddie Gutierrez / Eddie Styles (?) Mexican - dancer.
Clap Pina / Clap Freckles (?) Mexican [Unspecified Indigenous, possibly other] - musician.
Sergio Gomez (?) Mexican - rapper (Akwid).
Francisco Gomez (?) Mexican - rapper (Akwid).
Saso Jimenez / Saso Fresh (?) Mexican - dancer.
Alek Carrera (?) Mexican - model, actor, and producer.
Fermin Sanchez (?) Mexican - musician (The Guadaloops).
Sami Mendoza (?) Mexican - drummer (The Guadaloops).
Ferdinand González (?) Mexican - musician (The Guadaloops).
Berni Pérez (?) Mexican - musician (The Guadaloops).
NB:
Karis Wilde (1982) Mexican - Genderqueer - multi-disciplinary artist.
Pidgeon Pagonis (1986) Mexican, Greek - Non-Binary Intersex - artist and writer.
Danny Noriega / Adore Delano (1989) Mexican, Unspecified Native American, German - Non-Binary - drag queen, actor, singer-songwriter, and youtuber.
Lukas Avendaño (?) Mexican [Zapotec] - Muxe - performing artist.
Mike J. Marin (?) Mexican, Navajo, Laguna, Washoe - Two-Spirit - actor, rapper, and filmmaker.
Problematic:
George Lopez (1961) Mexican [Unspecified Indigenous, Spanish, possibly other] - actor, comedian, and tv personality - anti-black comments, anti-asian comments, and sexist comments.
Salma Hayek (1966) Mexican [Lebanese, Spanish, possibly other] - actress, producer, and former model - spoke over and attempted to rebuke Jessica Williams (a black actress)’s comment that black and trans women are constantly put in the center of conflict for the way they look with a tone deaf “what about the rest of us” and also used the condescending “baby” to refer to Jessica, called Jessica Lopez (a Puerto Rican actress and singer who, while not black, is darker than Salma) a “non-latina n***o”, and said that Ugly Betty (a show Salma is an executive producer on) tries to model Betty off black women (though they even casted a non black Latina for Betty) due to black women having “uglier facial features”.
Louis C.K. (1967) Mexican [Hungarian Jewish / Spanish, Unspecified Indigenous] / Irish, German, English - actor, comedian, writer, producer, director, and editor - accused of 5 counts of sexual assault.
Stacey Dash (1967) Afro Barbadian, Mexican - actress and talk show host - transphobic comments and said that people were overreacting with #OscarsSoWhite.
Cesar Millan (1969) Mexican - dog behaviorist and television personality - controversial dog training techniques.
Reginald Arvizu (1969) Mexican / French, English - musician - cultural appropriation.
Louis Freese / B-Real (1970) Mexican, Cuban - musician - n-word.
Hilary Swank (1974) ¼ Mexican [Shoshone, Spanish], ¾ mix of English, German, Swiss, Scottish, Irish, Welsh, Dutch - actress and producer - publicly supports Ramzan Kadyrov and took the role of a trans man character in Boys Don’t Cry when she is not a man (let alone a trans man).
Fergie (1975) English, Irish, Mexican, Unspecified Native American, and Scottish - cultural appropriation.
Gael García Bernal (1978) Mexican - actor, director, and producer - signed Polanski petition and supports Roman Polanski.  
Lin-Manuel Miranda (1980) Puerto Rican, as well as small amounts of Mexican, African-American, English - actor, singer-songwriter, and playwright - classist comments.
Adan Canto (1981) Mexican - actor - took the role of an Afro Brazilian character in X-Men: Days of Future Past when he is not Afro Latino.
Melissa Villaseñor (1987) Mexican - actress and comedian - anti-black tweets.
Emeraude Toubia (1989) Mexican / Lebanese - actress and model - appropriated cornrows and participated in the white-washing of her character.
Scout Taylor-Compton (1989) Mexican / English, Irish - actress - cultural appropriation.
Fo Porter (1990) Mexican / African-American - model - cultural appropriation.
Christian Serratos (1990) Mexican / Italian - actress - cultural appropriation.
Samuel Larsen (1991) Mexican, Iranian, Danish, Spanish - actor, singer, and model - cultural appropriation.
Tyler Posey (1991) Mexican / English, Scottish, Irish, German, French - actor and musician - has made coming out of the closet jokes multiple times, used the q slur, and said “I mean, people don’t know what race I am. They never know if I’m Hawaiian or Italian or Mexican or Spanish or White. I could play Jewish, I could play anything.” which implies that he would not mind taking a role of a race not his own.
Selena Gomez (1992) Mexican / Italian, possibly other - actress and singer - cultural appropriation, wore a hijab as a fashion accessory, wore a short with the g slur on it, has used the g slur on multiple occasions (and threw a “[g slur] inspired” birthday party), and supports Woody Allen.
John Elvis (1992) Mexican / Korean - actor - took the role of a Comanche character in Texas Rising when he is not Native American (let alone Comanche).
Demi Lovato (1992) Mexican [Spanish, Unspecified Indigenous, Jewish, Portuguese] / English, Scottish, Irish - singer-songwriter, actress, and author - tried to take the spotlight away from Zendaya getting a black Barbie modeled after her by complaining about the lack of a curvy Barbie and saying she’d be happy to model for it, chose Kim Kardashian to praise for the “Big Butt Movement”, transphobia in her lyrics and in response to Caitlyn Jenner’s looks, exploits bisexuality in her song Cool For The Summer, and appropriated dreadlocks.
JC Caylen (1992) Mexican [Spanish, possibly other] - youtuber - made homophobic “gay jokes”.
Camila Cabello (1997) Cuban / Mexican - singer-songwriter - has said “it’s not rape if you like it”, has used the f and n slurs, and trivialized cocaine addiction.
Ethan Cutkosky (1999) Mexican / Polish, English, Scottish, Irish - actor - cultural appropriation.
Samuel Kim Arredondo (2002) Mexican / Korean - singer - cultural appropriation.
95 notes · View notes
demitgibbs · 7 years
Text
Score’s Anniversary Party Pays Tribute to Versace
Score, the iconic South Beach gay bar, celebrates its 19th anniversary on Saturday, August 12 with what is being described as an epic celebratory event which will pay tribute to South Beach’s most famous neighbor: Versace.
(Photo: Juan Pablo Castro)
This year’s anniversary party theme “is a throwback to the creator of South Beach ‘90s glam and everything that defined an era where beauty, music and originality was the name of the game,” according to event organizers.
Versace, the word-famous fashion designer, was killed outside his Miami Beach home in 1997 by a 27-year-old man in a crime that was believed to have been inspired by jealousy.
Score’s 19th anniversary is hot on the heels of pop culture’s latest obsession with Versace. Production of FX’s Versace “American Crime Story,” Ryan Murphy’s newest docudrama, has attracted big names such as Ricky Martin, Penelope Cruz, and Darren Criss – all making the Versace name hotter than ever, according to Score owners Luis Morera and Billy Kemp.
After 19 years Score is indisputably a South Beach institution and has created some memorable moments in South Florida gay history. From epic block parties, huge tea dances, serving as a platform for up-and-coming talent and a DJ booth which has hosted some of the most famous international DJs, Score has become synonymous with top quality nightlife and entertainment.
“When Score opened in 1998, we had no idea it would be so big,” says Billy Kemp, who owns the establishment with Luis Morera. “We were just excited to create a neighborhood bar that would reflect the diverse tastes of the gay community and be a place where music and socializing would be the most important aspect. We are proud that Score has become an iconic destination for music lovers and the LGBT community around the world.”
“The Nightlife in South Beach has come a long way since we first started the club,” adds Luis.
“Every year we try to improve the club, create different vibes, and constantly evolve our parties so that nothing becomes stale. We are happy to introduce Score to a new generation of club goers, while still generating an excitement that makes our core group of customers feel comfortable when walking through the door.”
For this event Score has teamed up with local fashion photographer Juan Pablo Cast to shoot the campaign using Score’s greatest assets…their staff. With their beautiful bartenders and security guards and with Ultimate Miami Drag Queen Athena Dion, this year’s event will be as sizzling as the South Beach nightlife.
Score is located in a legendary location, formerly known as Liquid, on the thriving and infamous promenade Washington Avenue, today considered the South Beach nightlife district. Two decades later, Score today remains the quintessential, gay nightclub experience for both locals and visitors. Enthusiastic club revelers experience state of the art lights and sound as some of the world’s most renowned DJs visit and draw hundreds to the dance floor. Muscle boys, trendy fashionistas, Latinos and even polo clad boys, find their own niche among the other beautiful people.
Score’s art of reinvention has kept them relevant, say its owners, which is a phenomenon in the transient world of the nightlife industry.
Finding consistent and creative forms of entertainment is of the utmost importance, while having a courteous and attractive staff only enhances Score’s appeal and keeps the locals loyal.
You can expect celebrities such as Lady GaGa, Pamela Anderson, Katy Perry, Fergie, Gloria Estefan, LMFAO, Neon Hitch, India, Paulina Rubio, Macy Gray, Queen Latifah, Wynter Gordon, Rosie O’Donnell, Dan & Dean (Dsquared twins), Domenico Dolce, Lance Bass, and Brooke Hogan to drop by and hang out with some of their biggest fans.
THE PARTY: SATURDAY, AUG. 12
Score will host a VIP reception for friends and family from 9 p.m.-12 a.m. This year’s specialty cocktails will be created by Roger Lords, Score’s very own bartender and winner of the Ultimate Miami bartender contest. As part of the decorations, Aaron Powell will create a site-specific mural that will captivate the vibe and feel of the party, as well as a photo call/photo booth area to make sure attendees capture the moment with their friends and favorite bartenders.
As the night evolves so will the beats. The music of DJ Yazz Burrell will give way to DJ Hansell Leyva who will pump up the night and get the party going for special guest performer Beth Sacks, who will be performing her new hit single “What’s Going on.”
International DJ/producer Isaac Escalante will take over the DJ booth at 2 a.m., and don’t forget the hormone-pumping Score dancers will be dancing for your visual pleasure.
This year’s event will be sponsored by Ketel One, Smirnoff, Tanqueray, JW Black Label, Captain Morgan, Corona and Red Bull.
Admission to Score’s 19th anniversary is $20, but free with VIP invite. For more information go to: Score.net.
from Hotspots! Magazine https://hotspotsmagazine.com/2017/08/10/scores-anniversary-party-pays-tribute-to-versace/ from Hot Spots Magazine https://hotspotsmagazine.tumblr.com/post/164023392295
0 notes
cynthiajayusa · 7 years
Text
Score’s Anniversary Party Pays Tribute to Versace
Score, the iconic South Beach gay bar, celebrates its 19th anniversary on Saturday, August 12 with what is being described as an epic celebratory event which will pay tribute to South Beach’s most famous neighbor: Versace.
(Photo: Juan Pablo Castro)
This year’s anniversary party theme “is a throwback to the creator of South Beach ‘90s glam and everything that defined an era where beauty, music and originality was the name of the game,” according to event organizers.
Versace, the word-famous fashion designer, was killed outside his Miami Beach home in 1997 by a 27-year-old man in a crime that was believed to have been inspired by jealousy.
Score’s 19th anniversary is hot on the heels of pop culture’s latest obsession with Versace. Production of FX’s Versace “American Crime Story,” Ryan Murphy’s newest docudrama, has attracted big names such as Ricky Martin, Penelope Cruz, and Darren Criss – all making the Versace name hotter than ever, according to Score owners Luis Morera and Billy Kemp.
After 19 years Score is indisputably a South Beach institution and has created some memorable moments in South Florida gay history. From epic block parties, huge tea dances, serving as a platform for up-and-coming talent and a DJ booth which has hosted some of the most famous international DJs, Score has become synonymous with top quality nightlife and entertainment.
“When Score opened in 1998, we had no idea it would be so big,” says Billy Kemp, who owns the establishment with Luis Morera. “We were just excited to create a neighborhood bar that would reflect the diverse tastes of the gay community and be a place where music and socializing would be the most important aspect. We are proud that Score has become an iconic destination for music lovers and the LGBT community around the world.”
“The Nightlife in South Beach has come a long way since we first started the club,” adds Luis.
“Every year we try to improve the club, create different vibes, and constantly evolve our parties so that nothing becomes stale. We are happy to introduce Score to a new generation of club goers, while still generating an excitement that makes our core group of customers feel comfortable when walking through the door.”
For this event Score has teamed up with local fashion photographer Juan Pablo Cast to shoot the campaign using Score’s greatest assets…their staff. With their beautiful bartenders and security guards and with Ultimate Miami Drag Queen Athena Dion, this year’s event will be as sizzling as the South Beach nightlife.
Score is located in a legendary location, formerly known as Liquid, on the thriving and infamous promenade Washington Avenue, today considered the South Beach nightlife district. Two decades later, Score today remains the quintessential, gay nightclub experience for both locals and visitors. Enthusiastic club revelers experience state of the art lights and sound as some of the world’s most renowned DJs visit and draw hundreds to the dance floor. Muscle boys, trendy fashionistas, Latinos and even polo clad boys, find their own niche among the other beautiful people.
Score’s art of reinvention has kept them relevant, say its owners, which is a phenomenon in the transient world of the nightlife industry.
Finding consistent and creative forms of entertainment is of the utmost importance, while having a courteous and attractive staff only enhances Score’s appeal and keeps the locals loyal.
You can expect celebrities such as Lady GaGa, Pamela Anderson, Katy Perry, Fergie, Gloria Estefan, LMFAO, Neon Hitch, India, Paulina Rubio, Macy Gray, Queen Latifah, Wynter Gordon, Rosie O’Donnell, Dan & Dean (Dsquared twins), Domenico Dolce, Lance Bass, and Brooke Hogan to drop by and hang out with some of their biggest fans.
THE PARTY: SATURDAY, AUG. 12
Score will host a VIP reception for friends and family from 9 p.m.-12 a.m. This year’s specialty cocktails will be created by Roger Lords, Score’s very own bartender and winner of the Ultimate Miami bartender contest. As part of the decorations, Aaron Powell will create a site-specific mural that will captivate the vibe and feel of the party, as well as a photo call/photo booth area to make sure attendees capture the moment with their friends and favorite bartenders.
As the night evolves so will the beats. The music of DJ Yazz Burrell will give way to DJ Hansell Leyva who will pump up the night and get the party going for special guest performer Beth Sacks, who will be performing her new hit single “What’s Going on.”
International DJ/producer Isaac Escalante will take over the DJ booth at 2 a.m., and don’t forget the hormone-pumping Score dancers will be dancing for your visual pleasure.
This year’s event will be sponsored by Ketel One, Smirnoff, Tanqueray, JW Black Label, Captain Morgan, Corona and Red Bull.
Admission to Score’s 19th anniversary is $20, but free with VIP invite. For more information go to: Score.net.
  source https://hotspotsmagazine.com/2017/08/10/scores-anniversary-party-pays-tribute-to-versace/ from Hot Spots Magazine http://hotspotsmagazin.blogspot.com/2017/08/scores-anniversary-party-pays-tribute.html
0 notes
hotspotsmagazine · 7 years
Text
Score’s Anniversary Party Pays Tribute to Versace
Score, the iconic South Beach gay bar, celebrates its 19th anniversary on Saturday, August 12 with what is being described as an epic celebratory event which will pay tribute to South Beach’s most famous neighbor: Versace.
(Photo: Juan Pablo Castro)
This year’s anniversary party theme “is a throwback to the creator of South Beach ‘90s glam and everything that defined an era where beauty, music and originality was the name of the game,” according to event organizers.
Versace, the word-famous fashion designer, was killed outside his Miami Beach home in 1997 by a 27-year-old man in a crime that was believed to have been inspired by jealousy.
Score’s 19th anniversary is hot on the heels of pop culture’s latest obsession with Versace. Production of FX’s Versace “American Crime Story,” Ryan Murphy’s newest docudrama, has attracted big names such as Ricky Martin, Penelope Cruz, and Darren Criss – all making the Versace name hotter than ever, according to Score owners Luis Morera and Billy Kemp.
After 19 years Score is indisputably a South Beach institution and has created some memorable moments in South Florida gay history. From epic block parties, huge tea dances, serving as a platform for up-and-coming talent and a DJ booth which has hosted some of the most famous international DJs, Score has become synonymous with top quality nightlife and entertainment.
“When Score opened in 1998, we had no idea it would be so big,” says Billy Kemp, who owns the establishment with Luis Morera. “We were just excited to create a neighborhood bar that would reflect the diverse tastes of the gay community and be a place where music and socializing would be the most important aspect. We are proud that Score has become an iconic destination for music lovers and the LGBT community around the world.”
“The Nightlife in South Beach has come a long way since we first started the club,” adds Luis.
“Every year we try to improve the club, create different vibes, and constantly evolve our parties so that nothing becomes stale. We are happy to introduce Score to a new generation of club goers, while still generating an excitement that makes our core group of customers feel comfortable when walking through the door.”
For this event Score has teamed up with local fashion photographer Juan Pablo Cast to shoot the campaign using Score’s greatest assets…their staff. With their beautiful bartenders and security guards and with Ultimate Miami Drag Queen Athena Dion, this year’s event will be as sizzling as the South Beach nightlife.
Score is located in a legendary location, formerly known as Liquid, on the thriving and infamous promenade Washington Avenue, today considered the South Beach nightlife district. Two decades later, Score today remains the quintessential, gay nightclub experience for both locals and visitors. Enthusiastic club revelers experience state of the art lights and sound as some of the world’s most renowned DJs visit and draw hundreds to the dance floor. Muscle boys, trendy fashionistas, Latinos and even polo clad boys, find their own niche among the other beautiful people.
Score’s art of reinvention has kept them relevant, say its owners, which is a phenomenon in the transient world of the nightlife industry.
Finding consistent and creative forms of entertainment is of the utmost importance, while having a courteous and attractive staff only enhances Score’s appeal and keeps the locals loyal.
You can expect celebrities such as Lady GaGa, Pamela Anderson, Katy Perry, Fergie, Gloria Estefan, LMFAO, Neon Hitch, India, Paulina Rubio, Macy Gray, Queen Latifah, Wynter Gordon, Rosie O’Donnell, Dan & Dean (Dsquared twins), Domenico Dolce, Lance Bass, and Brooke Hogan to drop by and hang out with some of their biggest fans.
THE PARTY: SATURDAY, AUG. 12
Score will host a VIP reception for friends and family from 9 p.m.-12 a.m. This year’s specialty cocktails will be created by Roger Lords, Score’s very own bartender and winner of the Ultimate Miami bartender contest. As part of the decorations, Aaron Powell will create a site-specific mural that will captivate the vibe and feel of the party, as well as a photo call/photo booth area to make sure attendees capture the moment with their friends and favorite bartenders.
As the night evolves so will the beats. The music of DJ Yazz Burrell will give way to DJ Hansell Leyva who will pump up the night and get the party going for special guest performer Beth Sacks, who will be performing her new hit single “What’s Going on.”
International DJ/producer Isaac Escalante will take over the DJ booth at 2 a.m., and don’t forget the hormone-pumping Score dancers will be dancing for your visual pleasure.
This year’s event will be sponsored by Ketel One, Smirnoff, Tanqueray, JW Black Label, Captain Morgan, Corona and Red Bull.
Admission to Score’s 19th anniversary is $20, but free with VIP invite. For more information go to: Score.net.
  from Hotspots! Magazine https://hotspotsmagazine.com/2017/08/10/scores-anniversary-party-pays-tribute-to-versace/
0 notes
wavenetinfo · 7 years
Link
Katherine Dieckmann has had it with Hollywood’s depiction of women.
“Especially women over 50,” the Strange Weather filmmaker tells EW. It’s partly what inspired her to write unconventional lead characters for Oscar-winner Holly Hunter and The Leftovers star Carrie Coon in her latest drama, an exclusive trailer for which you can watch above. “You never see characters that are confused, complicated, not psychotic, take a drink, have sex, are funny, get mad. … I know so many compelling, interesting women in that age range and older, and I never see characters that embody their complexity.”
So, she did something about it. The result is Strange Weather, a poignant exploration of death and redemption navigated by its maker’s fearless commitment to exploring the truths about grief and loss with real women at the center.
Dieckmann calls the Sharon Von Etten-scored film a throwback to “strong, regional, singular American stories” that sprung out of indie scene. The film, which debuted last year at the Toronto International Film Festival (where Hunter’s work earned rave reviews), follows Darcy, who, after the death of her son, embarks on a road trip with her best friend (Coon) through the South to piece together the truth about his final moments on earth.
“I was trying to write [these characters] away from stereotype. I also have a number of friends who are southerners, and I have a strong connection to the South. … I’m equally frustrated as a filmgoer by southern people [presented] as backwards rubes, because I know that to not be the case,” Dieckmann explains. “I think in film, it’s been way more difficult for women to be iconic. I don’t know why that is. I want to see women who are aesthetically ruthless shake it up.”
And she might do just that when Strange Weather opens theatrically on July 28. Watch EW’s exclusive trailer for the film above, and read on for our full conversation with Dieckmann, during which she discusses Sofia Coppola’s historic Best Director victory at Cannes, the changing landscape for women behind the camera, and how a pair of high heels and a trek to the Mississippi capital (for a piece of jewelry) played a key (and comical) part in Coon’s transformation into her character.
ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY: Can you think of specific examples of female characters that prompted you to make a movie defying stereotypes? KATHERINE DIECKMANN: Almost everything. There’s this movie called Gloria with Paulina García. It’s about a woman in her late fifties who’s divorced and sexually reckless, and it was so liberating, complicated, funny, and inspiring to me when I was writing Holly’s character. In TV, we see more interesting women, but certainly in film, I see great actresses being reduced to playing the bitchy mom or the bitchy grandma or the drunk, and I’m exhausted by it.
Brainstorm Media
Did Holly and Carrie’s interpretation of these characters surprise you? What did they bring to the script that you hadn’t written? Carrie is private. Maybe I pictured it differently when I wrote it, but I loved the way she embodied [her character, Byrd]; she would do things like sneak off into Jackson, Mississippi and track someone down who sold vintage jewelry and buy earrings for her character that she thought her character would wear. She’s such a naturalistic actress. I remember one day she was going to do a scene in the car. She was coming across the lawn in really high heels, and I was like, “You don’t have to wear the shoes, you’re going to be sitting in the car. We’re not even going to see the shoes!” and she goes, “Katherine, I’m Byrd!” She refuses to never be in character.
Holly’s totally the opposite: extremely intense, extremely into process and talking about process, and that included coming up with things for the character that were surprising. There were certain scenes that she played way lighter than I had imagined them when I wrote them. She is the most deep-thinking actor. She never stops thinking. It’s worrying a million miles a minute at all times.
As this film debuted at TIFF last year, I’m curious as to how you see the relationship between female filmmakers and film festivals. Are they the way of the future for women to cross over into broader territory with their movies? I’ve always gone to festivals with my movies. If anything, I’d say [festivals are] problematic. What female filmmakers need is visibility, and festivals aren’t really about visibility. It’s a little bit of a bubble. What’s more heartening to me is seeing what happened at Cannes this year, not just Sofia Coppola winning, but also Lynne Ramsay’s film. That has always been a male bastion of filmmaking, Cannes, except for Jane Campion winning once.
Well, she tied on top of that! They didn’t even let her have it, even though she’s a genius! [This year] I felt, more than ever, like, okay, this is a seat change. Any woman director you talk to is going to say she’s so tired of the conversation about being a woman director. We all are. At the same time, we have to keep having it until something shifts in the way films are made and perceived and merging into the world.
Brainstorm Media
As great as Sofia Coppola winning Best Director is, it’s only the second time it’s happened. That’s crazy. It’s kind of appalling. Where is the female Jim Jarmusch or Pedro Almodovar or Martin Scorsese? Those are iconic auters, and not that many women — for whatever reason — have been able to assume that kind of a role. We’re seeing it more in television now, like Jill Soloway has a certain brand, Shonda Rhimes, Jenji Kohan — they have a brand of what they do, and it’s recognizable, and it’s tied into who they are as makers, but I think in film, it’s been way more difficult for women to be iconic. I don’t know why that is. … Where are the women that occupy those roles? I want to see women who are aesthetically ruthless shake it up.
But then there’s Wonder Woman with Patty Jenkins this weekend, and people are saying it has a directorial stamp, like this is a Patty Jenkins movie! Yeah, that’s what I mean. I feel more optimistic than I’ve ever felt. It’s funny, [Four Rooms director] Allison Anders [said to me], “We are women who made films in the ’90s. We have to band together!” It’s true. When we started doing it, very few people were doing it. It was an outlier position to be in, and that’s definitely not the case now, 20 years later.
1 June 2017 | 6:00 pm
Joey Nolfi
Source : EW.com
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