This year has been transcendental in terms of inclusion and cultural pride, so to close National Hispanic Heritage Month, we will briefly review its history and highlight how important it is for the Hispanic community to feel its presence and acceptance in America.

Brief History...

In 1968, then President Lyndon Johnson legislated Hispanic Pride Week, and in 1988 it was extended to one month by President Ronald Reagan. The date was chosen from September 15 to October 15, because it is from this day that many Latin American countries commemorate their independence, including Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Costa Rica, Honduras and Nicaragua.

The importance of recognition!

During this month, the influence of Hispanic culture in America is commemorated, the contribution of the Hispanic community in the development of the nation it's also highlighted. Hispanic soldiers who defend the country and who currently make up approximately 13.8% of the total United States Army are recognized. It also seeks to celebrate the diverse and inclusive environment of the military.

Open to the culture around you!

This month is an opportunity to open up to the richness of the various cultures of Latin America, from art in all its expressions, as well as to fall in love with its natural and gastronomic diversity. You can find local events that revolve around Hispanic culture and pride, browse exhibitions, or open yourself up to the experience of tasting the flavor of Latin America.

Because traditions don't evolve while you try traditional Mexican dishes in the plant-based version that ASANTÉ has ​​for you. The seasoning that your palate loves and knows now without guilt, free of preservatives, GMO and with organic ingredients.

Celebrate culture, diversity and the evolution of traditions!