Mamajuana is a popular drink in the Dominican Republic that gets its name from the sticks used to flavor the run and wine mix. If you went to the country and you did not try it then you need to go back.
A real Dominican says "Machuca mi hermano" when he meets with his bros. Machuca is a sign of friendship and connection. Next time you see a Dominican don't say hello, say machuca and extend your fist.
Every Dominican knows the terror produced by a Samurai sandal. The legend says that if your mom has one on her hand it is impossible to escape her fury.
A real Dominican says "Machuca mi hermano" when he meets with his bros. Machuca is a sign of friendship and connection. Next time you see a Dominican don't say hello, say machuca and extend your fist.
An expression of dissatisfaction, discontent and that projects the suffering of the people, government after government. Now this is a philosophy, a movement. Because since I can remember the Dominican is "jarto".
Every Dominican knows the terror produced by a Samurai sandal. The legend says that if your mom has one on her hand it is impossible to escape her fury.
Bahía de las Águilas is one of the most beautiful locations in the Dominican Republic. A place where God took the time to draw an astonishing view that will make you fall in love with it. Chichi Peralta composed the song Bahia de las Aguilas to honor this beautifil place and this is a tribute to that song and tourist destination.
Tags:
bahia de las aguilas, chichi peralta, dominican, golden, music
Limé dolls or faceless dolls, as they are usually called, can be found in many touristic places of the Dominican republic because they represents the race coctail that are the dominicans. Part spanish, part indigenan, part african. 100% Dominican.
Fun fact, Geralt spells axii in american sign language when he casts axii as part of a conversation. That's an awesome detail. Part of the stuff I love from The Witcher games. Also it would really awesome if we could actually ask people for money in the game, just saying.
Tags:
american sign language, asl, axii, cheat code, gaming
Searching for the perfect gift for your dominican father, search no more. Here is a shirt that says "papi" I love you! They will definitely look awesome while wearing it. Your dad will surely appreciate it.
Tags:
dad, daddy, daddy gifts, father, fathers day
Searching for the perfect gift for your dominican father, search no more. Here is a shirt that says "papi" I love you! They will definitely look awesome while wearing it. Your dad will surely appreciate it.
Tags:
dad, daddy, daddy gifts, father, fathers day
Sun in the Caribbean sea burns like no other. There is not a better sign of what it means to visit the Dominican Republic than sun, palm trees and sea water.
Every Dominican knows the terror produced by a Samurai sandal. The legend says that if your mom has one on her hand it is impossible to escape her fury.
Dominican woman have a social ritual, going to the beauty salon is an important part of their week and something almost sacred. Don't you mess with a women and her hair dresser or you will regret it!
The Taíno were an indigenous people of the Caribbean. The ones that lived in Dom. Rep. Before Spain's arrival left behind many marks of a rich culture in caves and rock engravings.
The toston or patacon is a delicious meal almost in every Caribbean country, but specially in the Dominican Republic. Is fried green plantains with salt.
Showing with pride our identity is an important part of what we are as Dominicans. It doesn't matter where in the world you are, you will always be a Dominican.
Tags:
1844, culture, dominican american, dominican republic, flag
Limé dolls or faceless dolls, as they are usually called, can be found in many touristic places of the Dominican republic because they represents the race coctail that are the dominicans. Part spanish, part indigenan, part african. 100% Dominican.
The Taíno were an indigenous people of the Caribbean. The ones that lived in Dom. Rep. Before Spain's arrival left behind many marks of a rich culture in caves and rock engravings.
If you are dominican or you have met a dominican citizen before you might have heard this greeting. It means "How you have been? or Tell me something new".