A cholo or chola is a member of a Chicano and Latino subculture or lifestyle associated with a particular set of dress, behavior, and worldview which originated in Los Angeles. [1] A veterano or veterana is an older member of the same subculture.

2024年9月18日 · In the barrios of East L.A. lives a vibrant community of cholos, a Chicano subculture with a distinct and iconic style. Today, cholo culture is worldwide, and everybody wants in on their “stilo,” but the origins of this phenomenon often go overlooked.

El Cholo opens in Downtown Los Angeles across from Staples center & Nokia / LA Live. Our Filet Mignon Tacos are awarded Best Taco.

2023年6月14日 · The City of Los Angeles cemented El Cholo into its permanent fabric by renaming the intersection of Western Avenue and 11th Street as Alejandro and Rosa Borquez Square in March.

2015年11月27日 · Latino gangs played by their own set of rules, meaning they had different rules and a sense of fashion than their African American counter parts. In my book, Cholas were Deathrock before there was even the term Deathrock.

Cholo, a young person who participates in or identifies with Mexican American gang subculture. The term, sometimes used disparagingly, is derived from early Spanish and Mexican usage and denotes marginalization.

2023年9月28日 · A look into pachuco and cholo culture, a delay in spiny lobster fishing season, free COVID vaccines, and a reminder of upcoming student loan repayments.

2023年9月28日 · Pachuco culture, the early progenitor of cholo culture, with its Caló slang and baggy zoot suits inspired by the Black jazz scene, didn’t start in Los Angeles. It’s believed to have ...

2024年9月30日 · Step back into the gritty streets of 90s Los Angeles, where a unique subculture known as Cholos emerged as a bold expression of Mexican-American identity. The cholos in the 90s culture represented not only the fashion statement, but it was also a symbol of rebellion, aesthetics, and a resilient community screaming the Chicano movement.

2024年1月20日 · The cholo subculture first emerged in the 1940s and 1950s among Mexican-American youths in Los Angeles. The zoot suit, consisting of a long coat with wide lapels, pegged pants, and a fedora hat, became popular among young Mexican-Americans who were branching out from traditional rural Mexican culture.