Thursday, April 18, 2013

- Las 3 Charras c: <3

C; ♥

- Las 3 Charras ;p <3

Charras in Action !!

- Perla c:

Charras !! ~(^o^)~

There aren't only charros, there are charras too. Charras look gorgeous in their colorful suit and sombreros. They, like charros, ride horses too and takes care of them. They also do performs and sing songs with them. ^o^/


 - Las 3 Charras /.\ <3


Horses ^.^)/

Charros take care of their beautiful horses. (: They need food, water and a big shelter to survive. They are use in special events like weddings and parades. Mainly horses are used in charreadas; They are used to chase down calf, slide and to race. For the horse to preform like this, it takes a lot of training and patience. 




- Karla c: <3

Wednesday, April 17, 2013

Charritos Y Charritas C; ♥

Having little kids dressed as charros is the most adorable thing ever !! Their parents make the good choice to dress them like that. :)) They actually look cute, you cant lie about that.










- Karina ;p <3

Tuesday, April 16, 2013

Brother&Sister Thing ((:

 Its a very nice thing that brothers and sisters follow the same tradition, do the same thing and dress the same. :)) 

- Karina c ; <3 

Charro Couples ;* ♥

Charro couples is the cutest thing to see. :) <3 They look so unique; the wife in her beautiful white dress and the husband with his charro suit.  They make the cutest couple ! ^.^ 



 - Las 3 Charras ;p <3 

Monday, April 15, 2013

Keep calm and Marry A Charro

:) <3
- Las 3 charras c; <3

Charros in Novelas \(^.^)z

Today at 9 pm, Univision will be broadcasting Que Bonito Amor, a new novela featuring CHARROS ! This is not any kind of novela, its a Mexican tradition novela. ^~^ Watching this novela can make you see more and beyond about charros. 




- Karina ;D <3




Friday, April 5, 2013

In 1937 during the Great Depression business people from Brownsville  wanted to do something for their community .So,a year later they did the Charro Day .People from the town and visitors will dress up as charros.People will make handmade floats and marching bands.Their would be people who would yell of joy ”grito”and  would dress in mexican traditional outfits.
- Karla (: <3

"Come and be gay with us"


Not everything was like a dark sky for people during world war two. Men, women, and children would distract themselves by following the tradition that they use to do back home. Mexicans for example would follow their tradition of charros. Mexicans would dress like charros (horseman) and ride horses in charreadas. During the world war two the common world for being happy was “gay.” The charros celebrations would inspire people to make postcards of a mexicans life,the slogan of the early years,”come and be gay with us”, spirit of a joyous mood.
                         - February 16-19,1939
                                      - Viva Mexico
                                                 - Viva Brownsville
                                                             - Arriba Charros days
http://books.google.com/books?id=ebps6Xw6gOEC&pg=PA8&lpg=PA8&dq=charros+in+world+war+2&source=bl&ots=IXL8788SJZ&sig=xgrTIBIQOoI0X_lxtHUtMDIZ9cQ&hl=en&sa=X&ei=lzVfUfz9NKnhiAK29IDwDw&ved=0CE0Q6AEwAg#v=onepage&q=charros%20in%20world%20war%202&f=false 
                                                                                                      - Perla ^.^ <3

Charro Days in Brownsville TX (1942)

In this video, they are talking about the book Charro Days in Brownsville TX. Back in the year of 1940, people from Texas celebrated the days of charros. Mostly everything happens in Brownsville.


Wednesday, April 3, 2013

Fiesta in World War II

Even though the war was going on, these Charros had a way to have fun. A Charro Day fiesta.


Charro Day Parade


This is a picture of the year 1942, which is in the world war II. They are watching the children parade in Brownsville, Texas.

Charro Days

In today's post, we are going back in time. World war II times. Charreadas weren't only celebrated in Mexico but in America too. They were called Charro Days and those days mostly took place in Texas. 

In the picture above, children in Mexican costumes walk in Charro Day Parade.