#andrea rivera icons

[onlydearmas]

ana de armas icons.

like or reblog if you save.

movie: the night clerk.

[personal-reporter]

MusiCogne 2023

Ancora una volta Cogne scommette sull’incontro tra musica e natura con la settima edizione di MusiCogne che andrà in scena dal 18 luglio. La rassegna non rinuncerà alla sua missione di proporre grande musica in grandi contesti, tra cui quelli del Parco Nazionale Gran Paradiso, con la partecipazione di nomi d'eccezione. Rispetto alle passate edizioni qualcosa cambia, con un concerto al giorno anziché più appuntamenti a poche ore di distanza l'uno dall'altro per facilitare la partecipazione del pubblico a tutti gli eventi e sedi dei concerti. Quest'anno MusiCogne viaggia in parallelo con GuitarCogne, il seminario immersivo di chitarra acustica organizzato con la Sfom - Scuola di formazione e orientamento musicale per il secondo anno. Si comincierà martedì 18 luglio alle 21 con Alessandro D'Alessandro, per la prima volta in Valle d'Aosta, uno dei migliori organettisti diatonici del panorama nazionale e probabilmente internazionale, che sarà in piazza Chanoux per proporre la sua musica al pubblico di Cogne. Il giorno successivo la rassegna tornerà in una delle sedi storiche, la Maison Gérard Dayné, con Lautarea e Sergio Pugnalin: liuti e musiche balcanico-slave, bulgare, arabe, turche e sefardite. Per il terzo concerto ci sarà il giovane Samuele Provenzi che il 20 luglio alle 18, presso il giardino della biblioteca,  presenterà il suo repertorio di musica classica tra Ottocento e Novecento. Gli ultimi tre concerti si terranno tutti in piazza Chanoux dove il 20 luglio, alle 21, ci sarà uno spettacolo dedicato ai brani che hanno saputo fare la storia e il  giornalista Andrea Scanzi, appassionato di musica, proporrà una narrazione arricchita da aneddoti e cenni storici sulle canzoni icone della musica mondiale, con ad accompagnarlo la violinista e compositrice statunitense Scarlet Rivera, Alex Gariazzo ed Andrea Parodi (chitarre e voci) e Paolo Ercoli (mandolino, dobro e pedal steel). Venerdì , sempre alle 21, il direttore artistico Carlo Pestelli e Federico Bagnasco proporranno il loro disco Oiseaux de Passages con i brani del maestro della canzone francese tradotti in italiano e in dialetto torinese, ma non solo, da Fausto Amodei, del collettivo torinese Cantacronache. Per sabato 22 luglio sarà la volta delle note tra lo swing e il gipsy jazz dell'eclettico chitarrista Nunzio Barbieri e del clarinettista Francesco Django Barbieri, padre e figlio accomunati dalla passione per la grande musica finemente arrangiata. Infine domenica 23, alle 12, l'area pic nic di Lillaz proporrà il saggio conclusivo degli allievi di GuitarCogne. Read the full article

[shitedits]

[lucreziaborgiaedits]

━━ credits to lucreziabcrgia on twitter.

━━ like/reblog if you saved.

     › ana de armas as Andrea Rivera   ; icons.

[saintlopezlov3r]

Andrea Rivera🐞

The Night Clerk

[freeformemotions-rph]

|| HERE IS THE LINK || to #163 medium sized gifs of ANA DE ARMAS as ANDREA RIVERA in THE NIGHT CLERK. All gifs are made by me ( @freeformemotions-rph​​ ), please don’t claim as your own or post in any gif hunts. Please do not turn these into gif icons or alter them in any way. Please like or reblog if you use. Thanks!

Trigger Warnings: Nudity, kissing, blood

[jcylenz]

ANA DE ARMAS GIF PACK

In this gif pack you can find 435 gifs of ANA DE ARMAS as Andrea Rivera in The Night Clerk. All of these gifs were made by me for roleplaying purposes. Please like or reblog if you plan on using them or found the pack helpful, but please don’t put them into other gif hunts or use them for making icon gifs or crackships or anything else.

tw: cigarette, smoking, nudity (topless), blood

‧͙⁺˚*･༓☾ GIF PACK ☽༓･*˚⁺‧͙

[jonathangroffappreciation]

Love Letter to Liza, a virtual tribute marking the 75th birthday of stage and screen icon Liza Minnelli, will air March 12 at 8 PM ET on the streaming platform Stellar.

Viewers can expect performances, odes, and birthday wishes from Joel Grey, Lily Tomlin, Catherine Zeta- Jones, Chita Rivera, Joan Collins, Harry Connick, Jr., Ben Vereen and dancers from the Verdon-Fosse Legacy, Ute Lemper, Billy Stritch, Charles Busch, Kathie Lee Gifford, Lea Delaria, Jim Caruso, Jonathan Groff, Sandra Bernhard, Andrew Rannells, Nathan Lane, Mario Cantone, Tony Hale, Coco Peru, John Cameron Mitchell, Michele Lee, Andrea Martin, Seth Sikes, and Neil Meron.

A portion of ticket sales will go to The Actors Fund, the national human services organization for everyone in performing arts and entertainment.

Joining Nardicio on the producing team are Samuel Benedict and Club Cumming, with Matt Berman co-producing.

Repeat airings will take place March 13 and 14 on Steller Video on Demand. Tickets, priced $30, are available here.

https://www.stellartickets.com/o/club-cumming-presents/events/a-love-letter-to-liza-minnelli-75th-birthday-all-star-tribute

[biandlesbianliterature]

Lesbrary Link Round Up

[image description: a collage of 16 covers of the books mentioned in the links below, with the text “Lesbrary Links: Bi & Lesbian Lit News & Reviews]

This is the Lesbrary bi-weekly feature where we take a look at all the lesbian and bi women book news and reviews happening on the rest of the internet!

[image description: the covers of Belly Up by Eva Darrows, The Luminous Dead by Caitlin Starling, The Meaning of Birds by Jaye Robin Brown, Starworld by Audrey Coulthurst and Paula Garner, and Hot Dog Girl by Jennifer Dugan]

Lambda Literary posted New in April: Sarah Blake, Philippe Besson, and Celebrating Stonewall.

LGBTQ Reads posted New Releases: April 2019 and Fave Five: F/F Fauxmance to Romance.

LGBTQIA Historical Romance Novels posted LGBTQIA Historical Romance Novels: International Locations.

Women and Words updated their New Releases & Coming Up page.

[image description: the covers of Cannonball by Kelsey Wroten, On a Sunbeam by Tillie Walden, Open Me Carefully: Emily Dickinson's Intimate Letters to Susan Huntington Dickinson, My Favorite Thing is Monsters by Emil Ferris, and Yellow Rose by Yoshiya Nobuko.]

"Gentleman Jack," the HBO series based on the list of Anne Lister, was reviewed at The New York Times, The Smithsonian, and The Wrap.

"Wild Nights with Emily," the movie based on Emily Dickinson's life, was reviewed at Vulture and Wicked Local.

"Meet Gabby Rivera: The Realest Superhero of the New Era" was posted at Be Latina.

"The Beloved Japanese Novelist Who Became a Queer Manga Icon" was posted at Atlas Obscurica.

"10 Essential Graphic Novels and Memoirs About Queer Women" was posted at Publishers Weekly.

[image description: the covers of Naamah by Sarah Blake, The True Queen by Zen Cho, Soft Science by Franny Choi, nîtisânak by Lindsay Nixon, and The Care and Feeding of Ravenously Hungry Girls by Anissa Gray]

Naamah by Sarah Blake was reviewed at Lambda Literary.

The True Queen by Zen Cho was reviewed at Rich in Color.

Soft Science by Franny Choi was reviewed at Lambda Literary.

Miranda in Milan by Katharine Duckett was reviewed at Lambda Literary.

The Care and Feeding of Ravenously Hungry Girls by Anissa Gray was reviewed at Marie Claire.

Paul Takes the Form of a Mortal Girl by Andrea Lawlor was reviewed at The Guardian and Dazed.

nîtisânak by Lindsay Nixon was reviewed by Casey the Canadian Lesbrarian.

When Brooklyn Was Queer by Hugh Ryan was reviewed at Lambda Literary.

If you like what we do at the Lesbrary and Bi & Les Lit, support us on Patreon at $2 or more a month and be entered to win a queer women book every month!

[hellomynameisbisexual]

6 Ways to Be More Inclusive of Bisexual People During Pride Month

Tips for Pride organizers, attendees, and members of the bi community.

BY ZACHARY ZANE

JUNE 10, 2019

Most Pride attendees don’t go out of their way to heckle bisexual people, but many bi folks don’t feel particularly welcome at Pride. They feel they can’t express being openly bisexual without receiving a barrage of intrusive questions or disparaging remarks. For example, some people assume bisexuality is just a phase, or ask about your sexual history, and that's just...not cool.

In recent years, the LGBTQIA+ community has been pushing for more inclusivity among all its members — adding more letters to the acronym — in the hopes of encompassing all individuals who don’t feel represented by the original four letters. Yet at Pride events across the world, the acronym still seems synonymous with “gay,” and unless something is specifically stated to be bisexual [or transgender], meaning it explicitly notes that it’s an event, float, booth, etc. for bisexual people, it is assumed to be gay [and cisgender].

1. Don’t Call It “Gay Pride”

Words matter. Whoever came up with the phrase “sticks and stones may break my bones but words will never hurt me” was a little off the mark. An impactful thing everyone can do is to stop calling Pride “Gay Pride” and instead simply call the festivities “Pride.” Or, if you want to have some form of an LGBTQIA+ indicator in front of Pride to make it clear you’re not talking about one of the seven deadly sins, but the month of June, call it “Queer Pride.”

It’s such an easy switch to make, but one that can really make Pride feel more inclusive of various sexual and gender identities.

2. Know Your Queer History

Unlike what the 2015 movie Stonewall would have you believe, the original Stonewall riots were started by bisexual, trans, and nonbinary people of color. It’s necessary to know your queer herstory to remember that bi folks have always been at the forefront of queer liberation, fighting for the rights of all members of the larger LGBTQIA+ community.

“I could give you a list of behaviors that help the bi+ community feel welcome, seen, and named, but the truth is that right now we need healing and solidarity. I don’t think we can afford to be shady toward one another. We never really could. Acceptance that Pride is about everyone in the LGBTQIA+ community is a great place to start. If you can’t accept that, then stay home. If you can accept this fact and respect it, then, by all means, join the fun everyone, including the bi+ community, WILL be having. And don’t forget: bi+ community is made up of cis, trans, and nonbinary folks. Don’t get it twisted. bi+ icon Brenda Howard invented Pride. Trans bi+ icon Sylvia Rivera fought for our most vulnerable’s rights on the street. Andrea Jenkins made history last year by becoming the first black openly transgender and bi+ woman elected to public office. We’ve been here all along and we’re not going anywhere. We’re here to stay. Get used to it. Know your queer history!”

3. Create More Bi-Specific Spaces at Pride

Rio Veradonir, the assistant director of the American Institute of Bisexuality, says it would be helpful if “Pride organizers could give the bi community free spaces for visibility. L.A. Pride has done this for the trans community several times.”

This may not be surprising, but bisexual organizations aren’t typically flush with cash. In fact, according to the 40th annual LGBT Funders Report, which has tracked funding to LGBT organizations between 1970 and 2010, lesbian and gay organizations received $487 million in funding; transgender organizations received $16 million; and bisexual organizations received a mere $84,000 in those same four decades. Both transgender and bisexual organizations deserve more funding than they're receiving.

Additionally, Veradonir notes, “Large free spaces were made available for trans orgs to set up ways to outreach and interact with the attendees. Meanwhile, our org, amBi, has had to spend a fortune for booths.” Simply put, more booths would translate to more visibility and inclusion.

4. Make LGBTQIA+ Spaces Inclusive of Everyone in the Acronym

The need for bi-specific spaces emerges from a fact that Veradonir makes clear: “Unless a parade entry or booth is explicitly branded as being bisexual, attendees tend to assume every other entry or booth is gay.” That’s why he believes organizers of Pride events should make it clear in the advertising and branding that bi people are involved in every step of the process, including at most booths and on many floats, at parades, and events.

"If you are bi, just being visible is a productive means of addressing biphobia and dispelling myths and stereotypes."

"If they did that, Pride would feel less hostile [toward bi folks],” Veradonir concludes. “Pride leadership needs to step up and make bi folks feel more welcome at a systemic level.” This goes for all folks who are LGBTQIA+ — you're welcome at Pride, and you should feel that way.

5. Get to Know Other Attendees

Getting to know other members of your community can be a huge step when it comes to feeling more welcome. “Beyond not making assumptions about a person’s sexuality or identity, I think a great thing for [attendees] to do is to get to know the people,” says Talia Squires, editor in chief of bisexual.org. “I know Pride is a big party, and that's super awesome, but also, bother to go meet new people and hear their stories."

Often, members of the larger queer community self-segregate socially. Gay men hang out with other gay men, bi folks stick together, and so too do lesbian and trans communities. “[Pride] is a great opportunity because you get to break out of your normal circle of people and get exposed to different [LGBTQIA+] groups,” Squires says.

6. If You’re Bi or Pan, Be Visible

In addition to all the things Pride organizations and other attendees can to do make Pride more inclusive of bi folks, there’s also something we can do. “Be visible!” says Lorien Hunter, editor in chief of the upcoming digital publication Queer Majority. “If you are bi, just being visible is a productive means of addressing biphobia and dispelling myths and stereotypes. The truth is that we are already everywhere, but in many cases, people just aren’t aware of our presence. If you are in a position to be out and visible, please do it. Often this decision will empower others to do the same.”

Oh, and last but definitely not least, “Don’t boo us,” Squires says. “That's a basic one.”

[onlydearmas]

ANA DE ARMAS ICONS.

like or reblog if you save.

movie: the night clerk.

[joejclark05-blog]

watch Jones vs. Reyes in UFC 247 online from anywhere tonight

‘Reyes’ Dominick Reyes will face Conor Jones the upcoming event UFC 247 which will take place on February 08, 2020, at Toyota Center in Houston, United States. UFC 247 Jones vs Reyes MMA Streams Reddit 8 Feb 2020.

🔴📺📱👉LIVE STREAM ➡️ https://bit.ly/ufc-pro-tv-4k-live

🔴📺📱👉LIVE STREAM ➡️ https://t.co/erUHQljGbr?amp=1

The UFC’s previous double champ has an uncharacteristically amicable response to veteran Dominick Reyes’s post about breaking series of all-time records. Jones wishes ‘Reyes’ a happy winter Interval but ends with a keen warning about upcoming bout. Conor Jones has responded for the first time since confirmation of his return bout Jon Jones vs Dominick Reyes in UFC 247 Live Stream in January 2020. The Irishman has not fought since his 4th-round proposition defeat to current lightweight champion Khabib Nurmagomedov in 2018. He declared his comeback to the sport in a Moscow bigot event in October, citing the February 08 card in Las Vegas as the top priority. It will be the 3rd time Jones has fought at 170lb; the 31-year-old endured the first loss of his UFC profession at welterweight in a now-iconic loss to Nate Diaz at UFC 196. On the other hand, the 36-year-old Reyes is one of the most admired fighters in the sport having shared the Octagon with a who’s who of MMA Streams legends over the course of his 50-war profession. It will be “Reyes” Reyes’s 51st career MMA-fight.

UFC 247: Toyota Center, Houston

Venue: Toyota Center

Address: Toyota Center, Houston, Texas, United States Date: Saturday, February 08, 2020

Broadcast: Pay-per-view (PPV), ESPN+, ESPN2, ESPN Deportes, BT Sport Live Stream: Watch on Reddit MMA

What can happen on UFC 247 Fight? The presser will be held in Las Vegas. UFC lightweight heavyweight champion Jon Jones, Dominick Reyes, ladies’ flyweight champion Valentina Shevchenko, and Katlyn Chookagian will be in participation. UFC president Dana White will likewise take inquiries from the media. UFC 247 will happen on Feb. 8. It’ll exude from the Toyota Center in Houston, Texas. Additionally set for the card is a heavyweight crash between Derrick Lewis and Ilir Latifi. While Latifi has been a heavyweight on the provincial circuit, this is by a long shot his most significant session at that weight class. At the point when Jones ventures inside the Octagon one month from now, it’ll be the third UFC light heavyweight title protection in his present rule. “Bones” caught the gold by crushing Alexander Gustafsson in their rematch back in Dec. 2018. Reyes has gone undefeated in his genius MMA vocation, however, most concur that this will be his greatest test by a long shot and there just so happens to be gold in question. Shevchenko is looking for her third effective ladies’ flyweight title resistance. “Shot” has beaten Jessica Eye and Liz Carmouche in her resistances. Chookagian is getting her title shot in the wake of beating Jennifer Maia by means of consistent choice last month. Fight cards The UFC 247 will start with the fight with Jones vs Reyes fight. It will happen on February 08 in Nevada. Jones is under investigation due to sexual assaults. In 2019, he was unpredictable for the UFC event for some legal issues. The next year 2020, there is no bout order. The fight card already structured. These are the targeted for UFC 247 event Jon Jones vs. Dominick Reyes Valentina Shevchenko vs. Katlyn Chookagian Derrick Lewis vs. Ilir Latifi Jimmie Rivera vs. Marlon Vera Lauren Murphy vs. Andrea Lee Alex Morono vs. Dhiego Lima Mirsad Bektic vs. Dan Ige Trevin Giles vs. Antonio Arroyo Juan Adams vs. Justin Tafa Miles Johns vs. Mario Bautista How to watch UFC 247 Live streaming UFC 246 will be broadcast on @246_ufc in the UK. @bt_boxing and @246_ufc Live telecast Here. Follow the Link in here for free HD Stream.

[shytrashface-blog]

LIvESTreAM~^ watch Jones vs. Reyes in UFC 247 online from anywhere tonight

‘Reyes’ Dominick Reyes will face Conor Jones the upcoming event UFC 247 which will take place on February 08, 2020, at Toyota Center in Houston, United States. UFC 247 Jones vs Reyes MMA Streams Reddit 8 Feb 2020.

🔴📺📱👉LIVE STREAM ➡️  https://bit.ly/ufc-pro-tv-4k-live  CLICK HERE

🔴📺📱👉LIVE STREAM ➡️ https://bit.ly/ufc-pro-tv-4k-live  CLICK HERE

The UFC’s previous double champ has an uncharacteristically amicable response to veteran Dominick Reyes’s post about breaking series of all-time records. Jones wishes ‘Reyes’ a happy winter Interval but ends with a keen warning about upcoming bout. Conor Jones has responded for the first time since confirmation of his return bout Jon Jones vs Dominick Reyes in UFC 247 Live Stream in January 2020. The Irishman has not fought since his 4th-round proposition defeat to current lightweight champion Khabib Nurmagomedov in 2018. He declared his comeback to the sport in a Moscow bigot event in October, citing the February 08 card in Las Vegas as the top priority. It will be the 3rd time Jones has fought at 170lb; the 31-year-old endured the first loss of his UFC profession at welterweight in a now-iconic loss to Nate Diaz at UFC 196. On the other hand, the 36-year-old Reyes is one of the most admired fighters in the sport having shared the Octagon with a who’s who of MMA Streams legends over the course of his 50-war profession. It will be “Reyes” Reyes’s 51st career MMA-fight.

UFC 247: Toyota Center, Houston

Venue: Toyota Center

Address: Toyota Center, Houston, Texas, United States Date: Saturday, February 08, 2020

Broadcast: Pay-per-view (PPV), ESPN+, ESPN2, ESPN Deportes, BT Sport Live Stream: Watch on Reddit MMA

What can happen on UFC 247 Fight? The presser will be held in Las Vegas. UFC lightweight heavyweight champion Jon Jones, Dominick Reyes, ladies’ flyweight champion Valentina Shevchenko, and Katlyn Chookagian will be in participation. UFC president Dana White will likewise take inquiries from the media. UFC 247 will happen on Feb. 8. It’ll exude from the Toyota Center in Houston, Texas. Additionally set for the card is a heavyweight crash between Derrick Lewis and Ilir Latifi. While Latifi has been a heavyweight on the provincial circuit, this is by a long shot his most significant session at that weight class. At the point when Jones ventures inside the Octagon one month from now, it’ll be the third UFC light heavyweight title protection in his present rule. “Bones” caught the gold by crushing Alexander Gustafsson in their rematch back in Dec. 2018. Reyes has gone undefeated in his genius MMA vocation, however, most concur that this will be his greatest test by a long shot and there just so happens to be gold in question. Shevchenko is looking for her third effective ladies’ flyweight title resistance. “Shot” has beaten Jessica Eye and Liz Carmouche in her resistances. Chookagian is getting her title shot in the wake of beating Jennifer Maia by means of consistent choice last month. Fight cards The UFC 247 will start with the fight with Jones vs Reyes fight. It will happen on February 08 in Nevada. Jones is under investigation due to sexual assaults. In 2019, he was unpredictable for the UFC event for some legal issues. The next year 2020, there is no bout order. The fight card already structured. These are the targeted for UFC 247 event Jon Jones vs. Dominick Reyes Valentina Shevchenko vs. Katlyn Chookagian Derrick Lewis vs. Ilir Latifi Jimmie Rivera vs. Marlon Vera Lauren Murphy vs. Andrea Lee Alex Morono vs. Dhiego Lima Mirsad Bektic vs. Dan Ige Trevin Giles vs. Antonio Arroyo Juan Adams vs. Justin Tafa Miles Johns vs. Mario Bautista How to watch UFC 247 Live streaming UFC 246 will be broadcast on @246_ufc in the UK. @bt_boxing and @246_ufc Live telecast Here. Follow the Link in here for free HD Stream.

[tasksweekly]

[TASK 113: ECUADOR]

In celebration of September 15th to October 15th being Latinx Heritage Month, here’s a masterlist below compiled of over 300+ Ecuadorian 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:

Fresia Saavedr (1933) Ecuadorian - singer. 

Ángel Oyola García (1938) Ecuadorian - singer. 

Beatriz Parra Durango (1939) Ecuadorian - classical soprano.

Toty Rodríguez (1942) Ecuadorian - singer and actress.

Azucena Mora (1945) Ecuadorian - actress.

Hilda Murillo (1951) Ecuadorian - singer. 

Astrid Achi (1961) Ecuadorian - singer. 

Miriam Murillo (1962) Ecuadorian - actress.

Margarita Laso (1963) Ecuadorian - singer, writer and producer.

Juana Guarderas (1964) Ecuadorian - actress.

Paulina Tamayo (1965) Ecuadorian - singer.

Gladys del Pilar (1967) Afro Ecuadorian - singer and dancer.

Carla Sala (1968) Ecuadorian - dancer,.

Mariela Viteri (1968) Ecuadorian - tv personality.

Tábata Gálvez (1969) Ecuadorian - actress, conductor, and cheerleader.

Marisol Romero (1970) Ecuadorian - actress, television presenter, and businesswoman.

Tia Texada (1971) Ecuadorian - actress.

Paola Farías (1974) Ecuadorian - model, actress, and singer.

Gabriela Pazmino (1975) Ecuadorian 

Fatty D / Fatty Delicious / April Flores (1976) Ecuadorian / Mexican - porn actress, plus-size model, director, writer, and photographer.

Karla Kanora (1976) Ecuadorian - singer. 

Carolina Lizarazo (1977) Ecuadorian - actress. 

Wendy Vera (1977) Ecuadorian - composer , singer-songwriter and producer.

Carolina Hoyos (1978) Peruvian [Quechua, Spanish] / Ecuadorian [Italian, British] - actress.

Maria Guerrero (1978) Ecuadorian - actress. 

Leovanna Orlandini (1978) Ecuadorian - former Miss Ecuador contestant, international model, architect, and actress.

Susana Rivadeneira (1979) Ecuadorian [Portuguese] - model, painter and Miss Ecuador 2004.

Liliana Castro (1979) Ecuadorian [Brazilian] - actress. 

Flor María Palomeque (1979) Ecuadorian - actress, dancer, and model.

Sofía Caiche (1980) Ecuadorian - actress , model and television presenter.

Jordana Doylet (1980) Ecuadorian - singer. 

Lucie Vondráčková (1980) 1/4 Ecuadorian, 3/4 Czech - singer.

Any Hurtado (1981) Ecuadorian - Instagrammer (any_m_hurtado_)

Pamela Cortes (1981) Ecuadorian - singer, actress and dancer.

Érika Monserrate Vélez Zambrano (1982) Ecuadorian - actress, model and presenter. 

María Fernanda Ríos (1982) Ecuadorian - actress, singer, model and fashion designer.

Érika Vélez (1982) Ecuadorian - actress and presenter.

Mariuxi Dominguez (1983) Ecuadorian - Instagrammer (mariuxidominguez)

Adrienne Bailon (1983) Ecuadorian / Puerto Rican - actress, singer, and tv personality.

Catalina López (1983) Ecuadorian - make-up artist and Miss Ecuador 2006.

Mirella Cesa (1984) Ecuadorian - singer-songwriter and guitarist.

Zully Guillen (1984) Ecuadorian - dancer. 

Priscilla Negron (1984) Ecuadorian - actress. 

Ximena Zamora (1984) Ecuadorian - model and Miss Ecuador 2005.

Cinthya Coppiano (1984) Ecuadorian - actress, entertainer and tv personality. 

Gabriela Villalba (1984) Ecuadorian - singer and actress.

Giovanna Andrade (1985) Ecuadorian - TV presenter and actress. 

Natalia Velez (1985) Ecuadorian - model. 

María Elisa Camargo (1985) Ecuadorian [Colombian] - actress, singer, model, and dancer.

Giovanna Franco Andrade (1985) Ecuadorian - actress. 

Carolina Jaume (1985) Ecuadorian - actress and presenter.

Angela Peñaherrera (1985) Ecuadorian - actress, television producer, and guitarist.

Norka / Norka Cevallos (1986) Ecuadorian - singer. 

Viviana Muñoz (1986) Ecuadorian - dancer. 

Andrea Hurtado (1986) Ecuadorian - Instagrammer. 

Janneth Vera (1986) Ecuadorian - model. 

Alejandra Coral Mantilla (1986) Ecuadorian - actress.

Lugina Cabezas (1987) Ecuadorian - Miss Ecuador 2007.

Kristina Carrillo-Bucaram (1987) Ecuadorian - writer, speaker, and raw vegan activist.

Gaby Spartz (1987) Ecuadorian - Twitch (GabySpartz)

Katty García (1988) Ecuadorian - actress. 

Marcela Ruete (1988) Ecuadorian - actress. 

Domenica Saporiti (1988) Ecuadorian - model. 

Alexandra Cabanilla (1988) Ecuadorian - singer. 

Olga Álava (1988) Ecuadorian - model, social, lifestyle entrepreneur, environmentalist, Miss Earth Ecuador 2011 and  Miss Earth 2011.

Clarisa Abreu (1989) Ecuadorian - model, DJ and Instagrammer (clariabreuok)

Fernanda Cornejo / Maria Fernanda Cornejo Alfaro (1989) Ecuadorian - model and Miss International 2011.

Maria Cornejo (1989) Ecuadorian - Miss International 2011.

Alexis Knapp (1989) Ecuadorian, Cuban / German, English, Scottish, Irish, Dutch - actress and singer.

Maricruz Ramirez (1990) Ecuadorian - actress.

Paola Jaramillo (1990) Ecuadorian - Instagrammer (paolajaramilloz)

China Munoz (1990) Ecuadorian - Instagrammer (dinamunozzec)

Ingrid Hansen-Vik (1990) Ecuadorian - reality star. 

María José Maza (1990) Ecuadorian [Spanish] - model and Miss Bikini Ecuador 2011. Miss Panamerican Ecuador 2013. Miss Caraibes Hibicus Ecuador 2013. and Miss Earth Ecuador 2014.

Carmyn Xoluv (1991) Ecuadorian, Mexican, Chinese, Filipina, Italian, French - actress and model.

Joselyn Gallardo (1991) Ecuadorian - actress. 

Constanza Baez (1991) Ecuadorian - model and Miss Ecuador 2013.

Raisa Andrade (1991) Ecuadorian - dancer. 

Carolina Aguirre (1992) Ecuadorian - Miss Ecuador 2012 and Miss Continents 2013.

Alejandra Argudo (1992) Ecuadorian - model and Miss Ecuador 2014.

Katherine Espín (1992) Ecuadorian [Spanish, possibly other] - model and Miss Earth 2016.

Alejandra Jaramillo (1992) Ecuadorian - tv presenter.

Mare Cevallos (1993) Ecuadorian - actress, model, singer, Miss Grand International Ecuador 2015, and tv personality.

Silvana Torres (1993) Ecuadorian - tv host.

Yoselin Noroña (1993) Ecuadorian - model. 

Melanie Araya (1993) Ecuadorian / Chilean - actress.

Yuribeth Cornejo Pincay (1993) Ecuadorian - Instagrammer (yuribethcornejo)

Courtney Baxter (1993) Ecuadorian, Possibly Other - actress and producer.

Michela Pincay (1993) Ecuadorian - tv personality.

Irini Meza (1993) Ecuadorian - YouTuber.

Geraldine Meitzner (1993) Ecuadorian  - Queen of Guayaquil 2016.

Paola Matute (1994) Ecuadorian - Instagrammer (paox33)

Samantha Boscarino (1994) Ecuadorian, Italian, Scottish - actress and singer.

Mirka Cabrera (1994) Ecuadorian - model and Miss World Ecuador 2016.

Valentina López (1994) Ecuadorian - composer and singer. 

Yesenia Mendoza (1994) Ecuadorian - dancer. 

Ana Chavarría Pin (1994) Ecuadorian - YouTuber. 

Jamila Velazquez (1995) Ecuadorian, Puerto Rican, Dominican - actress and singer-songwriter.

Zinahyd Rincones (1995) Ecuadorian - YouTuber. 

Sara Toscano (1995) Ecuadorian - dancer. 

Connie Maily Jiménez (1995) Ecuadorian - Miss Ecuador 2016.

Samantha Gray (1995) Ecuadorian - actress, singer and dancer.

Daniela Cepeda (1995) Ecuadorian - model and Miss Ecuador 2017.

Nadia Mejia (1995) Ecuadorian / German - model and Miss California USA 2016.

Nikki Mackliff (1996) Ecuadorian - singer. 

Rahab Villacres (1996) Ecuadorian - reality star. 

Gabriela Matamoros (1996) Ecuadorian - Instagrammer (gabrielamatamoros) 

Dayanara Peralta (1996) Ecuadorian - singer, model, and Miss Teen Universe 2015.

Cisne Rivera (1996) Ecuadorian - model, Miss Teen Earth Ecuador, and Miss Teen Earth International 2012.

Grace Castro (1996) Ecuadorian - model. 

Sofia Velez (1996) Ecuadorian - model, weightlifter and Instagrammer (sofiavelezoficial)  

Fiorella Bruno (1997) Ecuadorian - Instagrammer. 

Lynn Kate Molina (1997) Ecuadorian - YouTuber and Instagrammer (lynnkatee)

Janan Nahid (1997) Ecuadorian - singer. 

Fabiana Noboa (1998) Ecuadorian - model. 

Maylin Rodríguez (1998) Ecuadorian - YouTuber. 

Dani3lah (1998) Ecuadorian - Instagrammer. 

Sary Omg (1999) Ecuadorian - YouTuber. 

Melanie Garces (1999) Ecuadorian - Instagrammer (melanniegarces) 

Gianella Bacchelli (1999) Ecuadorian, Spanish - Instagrammer (gianibacchelli)

Ayeisemi (1999) Ecuadorian - Live.me broadcaster.

Talita von Fürstenberg (1999) Ecuadoran, French, English, Scottish / Italian, German, Greek Jewish, Moldovan Jewish, Belgian Jewish - model.

Fátima Ptacek (2000) Ecuadorian / Colombian, Czech, Norwegian, Irish - actress and model.

Kira Powell (?) Ecuadorian / African-American - actress.

Tamara Almeida (?) Ecuadorian, Chilean - actress.

Domenica Feraud (?) Ecuadorian - actress.

Tara Crespo (?) Ecuadorian, Russian, Irish - actress.

C.C. DeNeira / Cecilia DeNeira (?) Ecuadorian - actress.

Shany Nadan / Shany Nadan Zarlenga (?) Ecuadorian - actress.

Audrey Luna (?) Ecuadorian / Unspecified - singer.

Denise Santos (?) Ecuadorian / Colombian - actress.

Cristina del Carmen (?) Ecuadorian [Inca, Spanish, Catalan] / Catalan - actress.

Alex Aspiazu (?) Ecuadorian - actress.

Martha Ontaneda (?) Ecuadorian - actress, producer, and director.

Ruth Coello (?) Ecuadorian - actress and director. 

Paulina Aguirre (?) Ecuadorian - singer. 

Carmen González (?) Ecuadorian - lead singer of Koral y Esmeralda.

Daniela Guzmán (?) Ecuadorian - singer and composer. 

Carmen Angulo (?) Afro-Ecuadorian - actress. 

Elena Gui (?) Ecuadorian - actress. 

Amparo Guillén (?) Ecuadorian - actress. 

María Mercedes Pacheco (?) Ecuadorian - actress. 

Sandra Pareja (?) Ecuadorian - actress. 

Mercedes Payne (?) Ecuadorian - actress. 

Martha de Salas (?) Ecuadorian - actress. 

Daniela Vallejo (?) Ecuadorian - actress. 

Christina Bustos (?) Ecuadorian - musician (Instagram: christinabustos).

Susy Sacoto (?) Ecuadorian - Miss Panamerican Ecuador 2018 (Instagram: susysacoto29).

Rosy Vega (?) Ecuadorian - model (Instagram: rosyvega877).

Alejandra Guevara (?) Ecuadorian - model (Instagram: alejandraaguevara) .

Saywa Chuji Lligalo (?) Ecuadorian [Kichwa Chibuleo, Sacha Warmi] - singer, actress, artist, model. (Instagram: saywa_chuji) .

Miriam Herrera (?) Ecuadorian - model (Instagram: mimisartist).

Suggeidy Castillo Santillán (?) Ecuadorian - model (Instagram: sugge_).

Alejandra Corman (?) Ecuadorian - actress and screenwriter (Instagram: alejandracorman).

M:

Julio César Villafuerte (1928) Ecuadorian - musician, composer, singer, arranger, director, performer, broadcaster and pedagogue.

Papá Roncón / Guillermo Ayoví Erazo (1930) Afro-Ecuadorian - musician, singer, and marimba player.

Gerardo Guevara (1930) Ecuadorian - composer. 

Héctor Jaramillo (1931)  Ecuadorian - singer. 

Messiah Maiguashca (1938) Ecuadorian - composer. 

Mesías Maiguashca (1938) Ecuadorian - composer. 

Polibio Mayorga (1944) Ecuadorian - singer and composer. 

Jesús Fichamba (1947) Ecuadorian [Unspecified Indigenous] - singer. 

Henry Layana (1950) Ecuadorian - actor, theater director, storyteller and Ecuadorian cultural activist.

Carlos Michelena (1954) Ecuadorian - comedic actor. 

Arturo Rodas (1954) Ecuadorian - composer. 

Jaime Guevara (1954) Ecuadorian - singer. 

Christoph Baumann (1954) Ecuadorian [German] - actor. 

Héctor Napolitano (1955) Ecuadorian - singer. 

Xavier Coronel (1957) Ecuadorian - actor. 

Hugo Idrovo (1957) Ecuadorian - singer, composer, great exponent of Ecuadorian literature.

Lucho Mueckay (1957) Ecuadorian - actor, choreographer, stage director, comedian and cultural promoter, as well as being considered the forerunner of Contemporary Dance and the Theater of Movement.

Virgilio Valero (1958) Ecuadorian  - actor, writer, designer, professor, theater director and artist.

Luis Aguirre Ford (1958) Ecuadorian - actor and director. 

Oswaldo Segura (1959) Ecuadorian - actor, histrión and television presenter.

Hugo Avilés (1962) Ecuadorian - theater actor , playwright , director , producer and teacher.

Marcelo Gálvez (1962) Ecuadorian [Chilean / Unknown] - actor, director and theater writer.

Peky Andino (1962) Ecuadorian - playwright, screenwriter, television director and actor. 

Byron Nemeth (1963) Ecuadorian - guitarist and producer.

Héctor Garzón (1964) Ecuadorian - actor. 

Gerardo / Gerardo Mejia (1965) Ecuadorian - rapper, singer, and actor.

Carlos Valencia (1965)  Ecuadorian - actor.

Renato Albornoz (1966) Ecuadorian - singer, guitarist and music producer. 

Mario Polit (1968) Ecuadorian - actor.

AU-D / José Martín Galarza Arce (1968) Ecuadorian - musician. 

Gerardo Morán (1968) Ecuadorian - singer.

Leonardo Cárdenas (1968) Ecuadorian - composer, pianist and orchestra director.

Jaime Enrique Aymara (1968) Ecuadorian - singer and actor. 

Andrés Crespo (1970) Ecuadorian - actor, director, writer and broadcaster.

Richard Barker (1971) Afro-Ecuadorian - actor and presenter. 

Fernando Villarroel (1971) Ecuadorian - director, producer and comic actor.

Xavier Pimentel (1971) Ecuadorian - actor , animator, television director and producer.

Emanuel Xavier (1971) Ecuadorian, Puerto Rican - poet, spoken word artist, novelist, editor, and activist.

Juan Fernando Velasco (1972) Ecuadorian [Spanish] - singer, musician and composer.

David Reinoso (1972) Ecuadorian - actor, voice actor and comedian. 

Alejandro Fajardo (1972) Ecuadorian - optometrist and actor.

Igor Icaza (1972) Ecuadorian - musician.

Frank Bonilla (1973) Ecuadorian - actor. 

Alberto Cajamarca (1973) Ecuadorian - actor. 

Diego Serrano (1973) Ecuadorian - actor. 

Andrés Pellacini (1973) Ecuadorian - actor and presenter. 

Luis Rueda (1973) Ecuadorian - musician and guitarist. 

Francisco Pinoargotti (1974) Ecuadorian - musician, comedian, actor and television presenter .

Keram Malicki-Sánchez (1974) Ecuadorian / Polish - actor, musician, composer, producer, and writer.

Charles Castronovo (1975) Ecuadorian / Sicilian - singer.

Diego Spotorno (1975) Ecuadorian [Lebanese, Argentinian] - actor and TV host. 

Christian Maquilón (1975) Ecuadorian - actor. 

Martín Calle (1976) Ecuadorian - actor. 

Henry Bustamante (1976) Ecuadorian - tv personality.

Danilo Esteves (1977) Ecuadorian - comic actor. 

Delfin Hasta El Fin / Delfín Quishpe (1977) Quechua Ecuadorian - singer-songwriter.

Ricardo González (1978) Afro-Ecuadorian - actor.

David Andrade (1978) Ecuadorian - actor. 

Carlo Alban (1979) Ecuadorian - actor. 

Roberto Manrique (1979) Ecuadorian - model and actor. 

Fausto Miño (1980) Ecuadorian - singer and actor. 

Daniel Betancourt (1980) Ecuadorian - singer. 

Jorge Luis del Hierro (1981) Ecuadorian - singer, composer and actor.

Javier López Narváez (1983) Ecuadorian / Colombian - singer, composer, arranger, writer and journalist. 

Rodrigo Moreira (1983) Ecuadorian - actor, model, TV host, Mr. America Latina 2009, CEO of Miss Teen Ecuador, Miss Teen Earth, and Miss Teenager Universal.

Jorge Alejandro Fegan (1983) Ecuadorian - actor, presenter, producer, and director.

Renier Murillo (1984) Ecuadorian, Costa Rican - actor.

Leo Rojas  (1984) Ecuadorian [Unspecified Indigenous] - pan flute musician.

Efraín Ruales (1984) Ecuadorian - actor, model and musician.

Víctor Aráuz (1984) Ecuadorian - actor, director, screenwriter and acting teacher. 

Jhonny Obando (1985) Ecuadorian / Colombian - actor and filmmaker.

Sebastian Soul (1985) Ecuadorian - singer. 

Josue Alcivar Chusan (1985) Ecuadorian - Instagrammer (josuealcivarchusan). 

Bratt Murgueitio (1985) Ecuadorian - social media and reality star.

George Salazar (1986) Ecuadorian / Filipino - actor, singer, and musician.

Ricardo Velasteguí (1986) Ecuadorian - playwright, producer and actor.

Julian Gavilanes (1986) Jonathan Estrada Becerra/ Irish - actor.

Jonathan Estrada Becerra (1986) Ecuadorian - actor and presenter. 

Juan Jose Jaramillo (1987) Ecuadorian - actor. 

Gero Arias Madero (1987) Ecuadorian - YouTuber (Imparable.TV) 

Danilo Carrera (1989) Ecuadorian - actor, model, and presenter.

Carlos Flores Guzman (1989) Ecuadorian - reality star.

Raúl Santana (1989) Ecuadorian - YouTuber. 

Maddison Varas (1990) Ecuadorian / Brazilian [Palestinian, Lebanese] - actor and producer.

Wallas Da Silva (1990) Ecuadorian - Youtuber. 

Alex Fabricio (1991) Ecuadorian - YouTuber. 

Jorge Ulloa (1990) Ecuadorian - creative director and co-founder of the Touché Films-produced web series Enchufe.tv.

Carlos Mena (1990) Ecuadorian - actor. 

Martin Dominguez (1990) Ecuadorian - filmmaker who co-created Enchufe.tv.

Mario Fernando Perez (1990) Ecuadorian - reality star.

Daniel Paez (1990) Ecuadorian - singer. 

Jota Rias (1990) Ecuadorian - Instagrammer and blogger (iamjotarias.com)

Luis Jiméne (1990) Ecuadorian - musician, singer, rapper and composer.

Gabriel González (1991) Ecuadorian - singer and composer. 

Parcevas / Juan Sebastian Lopez (1993) Ecuadorian - singer. 

Sebastian Cevallos (1994) Ecuadorian - YouTuber. 

Anthony Lencina (1994) Ecuadorian - YouTuber.

Alexis Abreu (1994) Ecuadorian - YouTuber (Arabezolano) 

Ricardo Hoyos (1995) Peruvian [Quechua, Spanish], Ecuadorian [Italian, British] / Irish, Scottish, French - actor.

Cristhian Criollo (1995) Ecuadorian - TikTok and Live.me broadcaster. 

Johann Vera (1995) Ecuadorian - singer and actor.

Christopher Vélez (1995) Ecuadorian - singer and member of CNCO.

Arturo Leon (1995) Ecuadorian - Instagrammer. 

Francisco Pérez / Francisco Pérez Uscocovich (1996) Ecuadorian - actor.

Guillermo Toscano (1996) Ecuadorian - dancer. 

Richard Salazar (1996) Ecuadorian - YouTuber. 

George Padilla (1997) Ecuadorian - TikTok..

Stalyn Riera (1998) Ecuadorian - actor.

Anthony Gentleman (1998) Ecuadorian - YouTuber. 

Smith Benavides (1998) Ecuadorian - YouTuber. 

Maykel Campozano (1998) Ecuadorian - singer.

Maykel (1998) Ecuadorian - singer. 

Chrisx Trejo (1999) Ecuadorian - TikTok. 

Kike Jav (1990) Ecuadorian - YouTuber.

Diego Jairala (1999) Ecuadorian - Instagrammer (diegojairala) 

RaptorGamer (2000) Ecuadorian - YouTuber. 

Kevlex Pazmiño (2000) Ecuadorian - TikTok and YouTuber.

Axel Ortiz Moran (2001) Ecuadorian - TikTok. 

Josh FantasyTune (2001) Ecuadorian - TikTok. 

Xolo Maridueña (2001) Ecuadorian, Mexican, Cuban - actor.

Lucius Hoyos (2001) Peruvian [Quechua, Spanish], Ecuadorian [Italian, British] / Irish, Scottish, French - actor.

Goya Robles (?) Ecuadorian, Puerto Rican - actor.

Carl Montoya (?) Ecuadorian - actor.

Holger Moncada Jr. (?) Ecuadorian - actor.

Christopher Capito (?) Ecuadorian - actor.

Galo Recalde (?) Ecuadorian - actor, producer, director, and screenwriter.

Mike Montgomerie (?) Ecuadorian - actor, model, and presenter.

Santos Daniel (?) Ecuadorian - actor and director.

Mike Elizondo (?) Ecuadorian - guitarist, bassist, drummer, keyboardist, sitarist, saxophone player, songwriter, and producer.

Patrick Jara / Byron Patrick Jara Jr. (?) Ecuadorian, Mexican - actor and producer.

Masato Di Santo (?) Ecuadorian, Argentinian - actor.

Angelo Bash / Luis Angel Del Valle Jr (?) Ecuadorian, Puerto Rican, Cuban - actor.

J. Charles Rivera (?) Ecuadorian / Puerto Rican - actor.

Danilo Parra (?) Ecuadorian [Colombian, Italian, Spanish] - singer. 

Julio Bueno / Bueno Arévalo Julio Fernando (?) Ecuadorian - director, musical composer and musicologist.

Jorge Saade (?) Ecuadorian [Lebanese] - violinist. 

Juan Pablo Asanza (?) Ecuadorian - actor. 

Andrés Garzón (?) Ecuadorian - actor. 

Alberto Pablo Rivera (?) Ecuadorian - actor and filmmaker. 

Marlon Valverde (?) Ecuadorian - artist, musician, composer and singer.

Álex Vizuete (?) Ecuadorian - actor. 

Mosquito Mosquera (?) Ecuadorian - actor.

Santiago Carpio  (?) Ecuadorian - actor.

Mike Albornoz (?) Ecuadorian - singer.

Jorge Herrera (?) Ecuadorian - singer.

Sebastian J / Sebastian Jacome (?) Ecuadorian - producer, composer and writer.

Larry Salgado (?)  Ecuadorian - a director, arranger, saxophonist, pianist and producer.

Jorge Luis Valverde (?) Ecuadorian - composer.

Nando Cabrera (?) Ecuadorian - dancer and choreographer (Instagram: nando_cabrera_).

Daniel Vallejo (?) Ecuadorian - Mister World Ecuador 2018.

NB

Violet Chachki / Jason Dardo (1992) Ecuadorian - Genderfluid - drag queen, model, musician, songwriter, and dancer.

Problematic

Christina Aguilera (1980) Ecuadorian [Spanish (Andalusian, Castilian, Extremaduran, Leónese, Galician), remote Quechua] / English, German, Irish, Scottish, French, Welsh, Dutch - singer-songwriter, actress, tv personality, and producer - Appropriated cornrows, appropriated afro, appropriated and sexualized the Japanese kimono, appropriated and sexualized traditional Indian wear, and played in a transphobic skit on Saturday Night Live.

Michael Steger (1980) Ecuadorian / Austrian, Norwegian - actor - Played an Iranian character on 90210 when he is not.

[tshirtfashiontrend]

New York Yankees Andy Pettitte Mariano Rivera Bernie Williams Gerk Jeter Jorge Posada Mickey Mantle

The night’s feel-good New York Yankees Andy Pettitte Mariano Rivera Bernie Williams Gerk Jeter Jorge Posada Mickey Mantle . prize went to Womenswear winner Brandon Maxwell, whose own achievement was costuming Lady Gaga’s four fabulous costume changes on the Met Gala’s pink carpet. Thanking the other nominees in his category, he said, “I am so proud to be part of an industry like this, charged with the idea of making someone feel good.” Maxwell mentioned recent headlines asking, “Is New York relevant? and “Does it matter?” He was emphatic: “Yes, it does,” he said. “We all cleaned up for tonight, but the 364 other days of the year we are trying to pay the light bill and make it happen…. The American dream matters, through hard work you can achieve anything.” Inspiring words for next year’s awards. New York Yankees Andy Pettitte Mariano Rivera Bernie Williams Gerk Jeter Jorge Posada Mickey Mantle, hoodie, sweater, longsleeve and ladies t-shirt

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Unisex Tonight’s annual CFDA Awards ended New York Yankees Andy Pettitte Mariano Rivera Bernie Williams Gerk Jeter Jorge Posada Mickey Mantle .  with Jennifer Lopez receiving a trophy for Fashion Icon. The honor suggests a natural sense of style, an instinct for risk-taking, and a sincere love of fashion’s transformative powers, but Lopez didn’t take much credit. She allotted most of her speech to talking about the people who have helped shape her look along the way, starting with Andrea Lieberman, who styled Lopez way back in the ’90s (and was responsible for that plunging green Versace dress—the very one, as Tom Ford pointed out as he presented Lopez with the award, that inspired Google to launch Google Images). She spoke about her current stylist team, Rob Zangardi and Mariel Haenn; her late beauty heroes, Kevyn Aucoin and Oribe (she tearfully dedicated this award to them); the neighbors she grew up with in the Bronx who introduced her to hip-hop; the many designers who have collaborated with her, from Oscar de la Renta to Ralph Lauren to Ford; and her fiancé, Alex Rodriguez, his children, and her children—whom she said “make me feel like the most beautiful person in the world just for being loved.”It was a moving finale for a night that celebrated fashion’s past and future in equal measure. If you couldn’t be there, we’ve included the full transcription of Lopez’s speech below; catch up on all of our CFDA Awards coverage here.“Tom, thank you for those beautiful words…. I’ve respected you so much for such a long time, for your immense talent and creativity and your ability to reinvent. Like everyone here, I followed you through Gucci and YSL to …. You’ve really made it a powerhouse, and I know in our house, Alex couldn’t survive without you. I’d like to think it was me that he can’t live without, but it’s you! You Can See More Product: https://kingteeshops.com/product-category/trending/ Read the full article

[womenintranslation]

Thanks to Sarah Coolidge at the Center for the Art of Translation for this Fall Reading List: 8 Forthcoming Books by Women in Translation!

AUGUST 28, 2017

Fall Reading List: 8 Forthcoming Books by Women in Translation

by Sarah Coolidge

Because reading women in translation should not be limited to one month out of the year.

Women in Translation Month ends this week, but that doesn’t mean that the spirit of the month can’t last all year long. One great way to show your support for the cause is to support the presses and journals that are dedicated to publishing women in translation. Many of these presses are currently having sales (we currently have two!) in honor of #WITMonth, but hurry—most of them end this week!

And after August? The good news is that this fall promises a flurry of books by talented and groundbreaking female writers. In addition to Two Lines Press’s forthcoming A Working Woman by Spanish writer Elvira Navarro and translated by Christina MacSweeney, here are eight forthcoming books to look out for this fall.

1. Swallowing Mercury by Wioletta Greg, translated from Polish by Eliza Marciniak

Transit Books, Available September 12, 2017

Our friends across the Bay at Transit Books are poised to publish this translation of the debut novel by Wioletta Greg, one of Poland’s most exciting writers. Greg is also a poet, so her novel detailing life growing up in 1980s communist Poland is sure to bring so much more than just interesting tales from the other side of the Iron Curtain. If you’ve read any of her work—published recently in the White Review and Granta—then you know why we’re so excited to finally get our hands on a book-length work of hers.

Join us September 21 at Green Apple Books on the Park in San Francisco to celebrate the book’s release.

2. Katalin Street by Magda Szabó, translated from Hungarian by Len Rix

NYRB, Available September 12, 2017

Another novel by Hungarian author Magda Szabó, whose novel The Door was one of the New York Times Book Review’s “10 Best Books of 2015.” This latest novel, translated by Len Rix, is about three families living on Katalin Street in prewar Budapest. When the Nazis arrive in 1944, their lives are upended and only one family survives intact. Certainly not an uplifting tale but an important one, and Szabó is definitely a writer you should be reading.

3. Go, Went, Gone by Jenny Erpenbeck, translated from German by Susan Bernofsky

New Directions, Available September 26, 2017

We mentioned this book in our summer reading list, but it bears repeating. There are several reasons to get excited for this forthcoming translation. First, Jenny Erpenbeck, author of The End of the Days, is certainly one of the most interesting contemporary German writers being translated today. Second, the novel is translated by the masterful Susan Bernofsky. And third, the novel is described as “a scathing indictment of Western policy toward the European refugee crisis, but also a touching portrait of a man who finds he has more in common with the Africans than he realizes.” Contemporary, personal, and beautifully written—enough said!

4. Abandon by Sangeeta Bandyopadhyay, translated from Bengali by Arunava Sinha

Tilted Axis Press, Available October 6, 2017

Sangeeta Bandyopadhyay exploded onto the international stage last year with her transgressive novel Panty in Arunava Sinha’s beautiful translation. She has been called India’s Ferrante, as well as “the woman who reintroduced hardcore sexuality to Bengali literature.” In her follow-up novel, Abandon, Bandyopadhyay tells the story of Ishwari, a woman who runs away from her home and her family in order to focus on writing a novel. When her five-year-old son Roo follows her, however, things get complicated. A story about “the perpetual conflict between life and art,” this novel confronts the uncomfortable truths about motherhood and the female experience.

5. The Iliac Crest by Cristina Rivera Garza, translated from Spanish by Sarah Booker, with an afterword by Elena Poniatowska

Feminist Press, Available October 10, 2017

From the publisher: “On a dark and stormy night, two mysterious women invade an unnamed narrator’s house, where they proceed to ruthlessly question their host’s identity. While the two women are strangely intimate, even inventing a secret language, they harass the narrator by claiming repeatedly that they know his greatest secret: that he is, in fact, a woman.” This may be the most intriguing description of a book tackling gender since Anne Garréta’s Sphinx. Rivera Garza, who has been praised by both Jorge Volpi and Carlos Fuentes, is the only author to win the prestigious Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz Prize twice. And despite the fact that it has been fifteen years since Rivera Garza published this book in Spanish, The Iliac Crest could not be coming at a better time; in fact, the relationship between gender, language, and power is more relevant today than ever. And it only gets better—the book includes an afterward by iconic Mexican writer Elena Poniatowska!

6. North Station by Bae Suah, translated from Korean by Deborah Smith

Open Letter Books, Available October 10, 2017

You probably know Bae Suah as the author behind Recitation and A Greater Music. Open Letter is giving us more Bae Suah this October with North Station, a collection of seven short stories by the acclaimed Korean author. The stories’ premises are strange and alluring, for example: “the staging of an experimental play goes awry” and “time freezes for two lovers on a platform, waiting for the train that will take one of them away.” Bae Suah is known for combining Korean and European literary style; after all, she herself is a translator, having brought into Korean several works by German authors W. G. Sebald, Franz Kafka, and Jenny Erpenbeck (see #3 on this list). Translated by Deborah Smith, who won the Man Booker International Prize for her translation of Han Kang’s The Vegetarian, this book is definitely on our to-read list this fall.

7. Belladonna by Daša Drndić, translated from Croatian by Celia Hawkesworth

New Directions, Available October 31, 2017

Daša Drndić’s English debut, Trieste, got a good deal of attention with its historically-based account of one woman’s experience losing her son to Heinrich Himmler’s terrifying Lebensborn project. Drndić notably dedicates forty-four pages of that novel to listing the names of thousands of Jews who died due to Italy’s cooperation with the Nazis. In these times, fascism and its history should not be treated lightly. And Drndić is not one to do so. In this forthcoming translation by Celia Hawkesworth, Drndić provides us with a new guide into the dark past of the twentieth century: an old man named Andreas Ban, a retired psychologist living in a Croatian coastal town with memories going back to the devastation of WWII and the breakup of Yugoslavia.

8. Translation as Transhumance by Mireille Gansel, translated from French by Ros Schwartz

Feminist Press, Available November 14, 2017

That’s right, a translated book about translation. The book, originally published in French in 2012, is a memoir by Mireille Gansel, the French translator of Nelly Sachs, Peter Huchel, and Reiner Kunze, as well as several classical Vietnamese poets. Gansel grew up in “the traumatic aftermath of her family losing everything—including their native languages—to Nazi Germany.” Now reaching an English audience for the first time—thanks to Ros Schwartz and the folks over at Feminist Press—this book examines a singular life but also the universal experience of living in the spaces between languages. Here’s what the publisher says: “Gansel’s debut illustrates the estrangement every translator experiences for the privilege of moving between tongues, and muses on how translation becomes an exercise of empathy between those in exile.” Sounds absolutely fascinating! You can read an excerpt from the translation here.