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- Pachuco - Wikipedia
Pachucos are male members of a counterculture that emerged in El Paso, Texas, in the late 1930s Pachucos are associated with zoot suit fashion, jump blues, jazz and swing music, a distinct dialect known as caló, and self-empowerment in rejecting assimilation into Anglo-American society [1]
- Pachuco – Subcultures and Sociology - Grinnell College
Pachuco refers to a Mexican American youth subculture The Pachuco subculture arose from the social issues Mexican American youth experienced during the later decades of the 19 th century and early decades of the 20 th century
- The legend of the Pachuco: Inside the stylish Mexican . . .
In the 1930s, Mexican American youth in the Southwest united to oppose racism, segregation and discrimination in the United States Influenced by the style of Black Americans in Harlem, New York, a Mexican group called Pachucos emerged
- Pachucos: Not Just Mexican-American Males or Juvenile Delinquents
Pachucos wore zoot suits prior to and during World War II but they did not invent them, nor did they wear them exclusively Zoot suits were first worn by African American jazz musicians that toured around the country
- The Mexicans keeping the 1930s alive - BBC
The pachucos were a youth gang movement of Mexican-Americans in the late 1930s headquartered in East Los Angeles that later spread to other US cities along the US-Mexican border
- Pachucos - TSHA
Explore the history and cultural significance of Pachucos, the Mexican American youth known for their distinctive zoot suits and countercultural identity during the mid-20th century
- The Rise of the Pachucos: A Vibrant Legacy in Mexican . . .
Cities like Los Angeles, El Paso, and San Jose became the epicenters of this vibrant subculture Characterized by their flamboyant zoot suits, a distinctive blend of English and Spanish in their slang, and a unique sense of identity, Pachucos stood out in American society
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