Created by Miguel Sague Jr Dec 23, 2022 at 1:20am. Last updated by Miguel Sague Jr Dec 23, 2022.
Created by Miguel Sague Jr May 7, 2022 at 9:49pm. Last updated by Miguel Sague Jr May 7, 2022.
Created by Miguel Sague Jr Mar 23, 2022 at 10:38am. Last updated by Miguel Sague Jr Mar 23, 2022.
March 23, 2023 at 5pm to May 31, 2023 at 9pm – Pérez Art Museum Miami (PAMM)
35 members
41 members
65 members
Started Apr 13, 2009
Started this discussion. Last reply by Jonathan Apr 13, 2009.
Jonathan has not received any gifts yet
© 2023 Created by Network Financial Administration.
Powered by
Comment Wall (24 comments)
You need to be a member of Indigenous Caribbean Network to add comments!
Join Indigenous Caribbean Network
~Magickal Graphics~
Glad you are doing what you do--very important for everyone, especially those who are in the restoration of their culture and spirituality. The 2 ways fit together--if people take the time to really see what both are about!
Just a quick note for now...:
We might have a few friends in common: Yahureibo, Roberto Mucaro Borrero, Guey Martin Colondres and some others.
Also, you might want to know about my Native(intertribal) spirituality book:
People of the Circle, People of the Four Directions
(Blue Dolphin Publishing, Nevada City, CA.
WELL HOPE TO STAY IN CONTACT.
BO MATUM
Father Scott McCarthy
Comments and Graphics - Native American Layouts - Photobucket
Have a happy holidays...estamos vivo!
Pablo
The art of cigar making is a spefic skill that must be honed and learned over a period of time through trial and error. It is a hand-made skill and the results can not be duplicated by a machine
.I have friends that have done it and I know that there is a bit of a thriving illegal cottage industry in South Florida in which Cuban-American emigrees roll and craft Cohiba knock-offs in their homes and then fit them wiith genuine Cuban Cohiba cigar rings, The cigar rings are smuggled out of Havana by relatives who visit their family members that work at the Cuban cigar factories and steal handfulls of rings for them to take to Miami. When the Miami-made cigars acquire the Cohiba ring their value triples to as much as $25 per cigar..
I'll talk to my friends about the possibility of you learning the skill
View All Comments