"Let's not forget our Taíno culture, " Abuela Antonia said.
"Why?" I asked.
"Guabancex gets angry when we forget our Taíno ancient ways. You don't want to provoke Guabancex," Abuela said in a strident voice.
I swallowed hard. My six-year old brain did not understand. "Who is Guabancex?"
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Hi Jamie: Thank you so much for your question. You are right. There is a Puerto Rican legend about a Taino goddess who fell in
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Thanks!
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Ms Comas, Where I come from, in the hill towns of northeastern Connecticut, frogs are considered a sort of symbol of local identi
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Ms Comas, Thank you so much for sharing the god-lore of traditional Puerto Rican spirituality with us. I always enjoy your posts.
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Hi Jamie: Thank you so much for your kind words. I appreciate your comments regarding the Puerto Rican spirituality. Best wishe