Hispanic Heritage Month is upon us and for me it is important that my children are exposed to their heritage. I want them to know that their Hispanic Heritage is just as important as their American. We are a wonderful blend of many different things. To help me expose them to as much as possible the nation’s top cable companies, partnership with The League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC), are presenting programs and movies via cable’s On Demand service all month long. These movies and programs feature compelling Hispanic figures and events.
“Hispanic Heritage Month is significant because it calls upon the Hispanic community to share our culture and rich traditions with the entire country. We’re proud of our longstanding partnership with the cable industry because it provides an opportunity to share positive images of Latinos and allow viewers to watch compelling stories that tell the history and celebrate the many contributions Latinos have made,” said LULAC National President Margaret Moran.
With a couple clicks of the remote control, culture-hungry viewers can instantly choose from a diverse line-up of Hispanic programming. In turn, they can “like” www.facebook.com/
Hispanic Heritage Month On Demand program highlights include:
A Storied Past — Gain a new understanding of historical events through real life stories. The dramatic account of Ernesto “Che” Guevara’s inspiring and thrilling youthful motorcycle trek across Latin America traces the origins of his revolutionary spirit.
Dramatic Interpretations – See award-winning novels brought to life on film to interpret history and culture. While characters such as Cesar and Nestor Castillo, brothers and aspiring musicians who flee from Cuba to America in the hopes of reviving their failed musical careers, may be fictional, their stories are reflective of today’s challenges.
Live and Laugh – Kings of Latin Comedy George Lopez, Cheech Marin, Joey Medina, Alex Reymundo and Paul Rodriguez joke about unique cultural oddities, while Carlos Mencia helps break down barriers by addressing ethnic stereotypes, racism and the inability to laugh at oneself.
Hispanic Hearth and Home –Complete the cultural immersion with a close look at food. Simmer awhile with chef Aaron Sanchez, owner of New York’s Centrico Restaurant and Tacombi, who preps dishes with people he admires and takes viewers on visits to iconic spots in the Big Apple.
To celebrate 1 lucky reader will receive a $25 Gift Certificate to The Latin Products and a Diversity on Demand Tote.
ENDS October 12, 2012 at 11:59 pm EST
I live in a small Georgia town that you most likely have never heard of and I LOVE it! My house is more than full as I am a single mother of four & caregiver to my aging mother and uncle. Lover of all things Outlander. Goes to the beat of her own drum woman.
Jessica says
I use cable to help my daughter learn with educational programs
Carolyn G says
Yes I do
Carly says
I don’t have cable.
Robert Pyszk says
I watch H2 and History and DIscovery and TLC
Claudia says
I don’t have cable at this moment.
Chantilly Patiño (@biculturalmom) says
I don’t really use cable, but I love educational tv. I typically watch Netflix and other online programming, but I love this offer from DOD! 🙂
The Happy Wife/Danielle Garcia says
We currently do not have cable, but when we do, we use it to watch educational, age-appropriate shows.
Wendy says
We watch shows on the History channel, Science channel, etc.
mell says
I use cable to help my children and I learn. We enjoy PBS, TLC and several other channels.