Saturday, November 6, 2021

FRIDAY'S DIA DE LOS MUERTOS BROCHE DE ORO FOR R.O.C.A.

With a host of partners on both sides of the Rio Grande, the Revival Of Cultural Arts (ROCA) hosted a binational, five-day festival of the traditional Dia De Los Muertos that closed with its Grand Finale Friday with an amazing display of culture that included dance, classical music and folk dancing and song. ROCA is headquartered at the Carlotta K. Peterina Cultural Center at 1452 Madison St. in downtown Brownsville. The first annual Festival was a huge success. A special Gracias to our sponsors and our partners, the City of Matamoros Cultura and Francisco Galvan, the governor's representative of the the State of Tamaulipas.  See you next year!

20 comments:

Anonymous said...

Gordas, gorditas, que bonitas.

Anonymous said...



ponchada.


Anonymous said...

About time somebody stepped up and did something for the WHOLE city not just for the rich and famous... GRACIAS

VOTE EVERYBODY OUT PINCHES RATAS always about themselves their pockets their family and their friends

SHOULD NEVER BE LIKE THAT - AT ALL

Anonymous said...

Don’t drop the soap, when Montoya is around.


Anonymous said...

Of course a huge success. City of Matamoros In charge of the show. City of Brownsville to busy stealing money.

Anonymous said...



insolito.


Anonymous said...

FASCINANTE SIN MAS NI MAS. OLÉ!!!


Anonymous said...

Republicans Are Erasing Decades of Voting Rights Gains Before Our Eyes


(They do not want Mexican-Americans voting)


Anonymous said...

Racist Republicans Update Their Race-Coded Strategy To Mobilize The Trump Base

vote blue.




Anonymous said...

According to city officials, Harlingen will be home to the state’s first automated 24-hour library. Brownsville Bernal, asleep with Helen Ramirez.

Anonymous said...



afloja.



Anonymous said...

Scary event. Sure hope when people die they don’t turn into skeletons with skulls covered in makeup. To honor skeletons is not a good thing.

Anonymous said...

NO EVENTS IN BROWNSVILLE TEXAS.
IF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF BROWNSVILLE CANNOT MAKE OR TAKE MONEY FOR THEMSELVES THEY WANT NOTHING TO DO WITH IT.
SOUTHMOST PARADE IS THROUGH THERE SWEAT HONOR AND SACRAFICE.
Edinburg officials marked the start of work on their hike and bike trail which will serve as an extension of the Hidalgo County Hike & Bike Network.
The trail, a $1.9 million project, is being partly funded by a $700,000 grant from the Rio Grande Valley Metropolitan Organization.

The city also partnered with the Hidalgo County Drainage District, Hidalgo County Irrigation District No. 1, the city of McAllen, Ebony Hills Golf Club, and H-E-B Park for the project.
The trail is expected to connect to a larger network of trails throughout the county including the Precinct 2 hike and bike trail.

Upper Valley area events on tap for Veterans Day

THE CITY OF MISSION TEXAS
On Veterans Day, Nov. 11, the city of Mission will hold a Veterans Appreciation BBQ drive-thru event at the Mission Event Center on 200 N. Shary Road. The event will be held from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m.
THE CITY OF EDINBURG
EDINBURG — Veterans of the Rio Grande Valley were celebrated here on Saturday in the city’s annual Veterans Day Parade.

Anonymous said...

Who cares , not worth the time or effort to go. Downtown is not the place to go in Brownsville.

Anonymous said...


meterte.

Anonymous said...

eddie lucio wants a street named after him. He would prefer a major, like Boca Chica Blvd.

que dice el pueblo?

c/s

Anonymous said...

Great event CONGRATULATIONS

Anonymous said...



empelotado.


Anonymous said...

Animal life: top gun devotes 50 years-plus to Gladys Porter Zoo

Its time to know their salaries and perks just like the professors everything free no wonder 50 years of free living y el finance director otro MAMON find them everywhere...

Anonymous said...

All this on skid row - when?

rita