Puerto rican dance question?
I'm puertorrican, and I've never heard of that. Something that looks like a sex dance, ir hwhat we call "perreo", which is how you dance to "reggaeton", but you don't have to learn salsa in order to do so.
Are Blue Eyes Considered An Exotic Physical Feature In Puerto Rico ?
I have a Puerto Rican friend who has blue eyes and he tells me that back in Puerto Rico he is considered exotic looking because of his eyecolor since he says that the overwhelming majority of Puerto Ricans do not have blue eyes unlike most Anglos who do have blue eyes, so he stands out among most Ricans.
Would Lithuanians consider a Latin American exotic?
Following the dictionary definition of exotic, in every case they should be, but we all know that is not typically how people categorize people.In regards to skin tone and language -As a skin tone, Latin Americans would generally be considered exotic as the Latin American population is minute in Lithuania, and we don't normally have dark skinned people here.With that being said, the languages in Latin America can vary widely. So if it was Spanish, Portuguese or French, I wouldn't say so. But Quechua, and Aymara and several others would fit the bill. :-)Again though, it depends on several things. :-) If you don't look and/or act like the typical Lithuanian, you are susceptible to being considered exotic. And the definition can be dependent on the person. I, as an American, living in Lithuania can considered by some as “exotic” and by others, not.
How do Americans feel about Puerto Rico and Puerto Ricans?
Obviously I can only speak conclusively for myself, but as a natural born American of anglo-saxon descent who has visited Puerto Rico numerous times on business, I can say that I am very fond of Puerto Rico and it's people. Due to an idiosyncrasy of the law, a lot of pharmaceutical companies (an industry I used to be in) have significant operations in Puerto Rico and, consequently, many pharmaceutical companies have many employees from Puerto Rico who have transferred to the mainland. Many of these people I worked with for years very closely, both in the US and Puerto Rico. While I try to avoid generalizing about people, I definitely noticed some trends. Most of the Puerto Ricans I met were fiercely proud of Puerto Rico, highly patriotic towards the USA, friendly and polite to a fault, very energetic and hard workers.This island itself was beautiful almost beyond words, but also mesmerizing in an unexpected way. As a US mainlander, the combination of the familiar and exotic would cause my attention to be diverted for long periods. The highway signs were largely in Spanish, but since they all followed the US DOT specifications, they were the familiar green and white ones I had seen all my life, and yet not. The beaches were tropical and very carribbean, but I could watch and understand TV and drink the water. I truly felt like I was taking an exotic foreign vacation, but didn't need my passport and didn't leave my constitutional rights at home.As for my feelings for the future of Puerto Rico, these are actually the easiest to summarize; whatever the people of Puerto Rico want. If they wish to join the Union as a State, we would be proud to have Puerto Rico as the 51st state. If they wish to maintain the status quo and continue economic development, I would understand and support that. If they wished to become fully independent, we would be sad to see them go as Puerto Rico is part of the family, but we would try our best to help them and wish them well as they make their own way in the world. I think most people in the mainland US would accept any decision made by the people of Puerto Rico provided we felt is was made freely and without any coercion or pressure from the US mainland or anyone else.
Do puerto ricans like redheads?
do puerto ricans like redheads? ive had a lot of hispanics look at me before...and ive heard it was because they are very very fond of redheads and blondes because they're so rare, and so different from what they're used to...to them, its exotic. Now, i have a certain fondness of puerto ricans, and i met one and i have a crush...do any of you know if they are fond of redheads? and if yes is there a certain reason, like the one i listed? do you know any other traits, phyisical or personality wise, that they like?
Do puerto rican women like dominican men?
So I just want to say that I m a dominican american and I find puerto rican women very exotic, but anyways, I m afraid that I won t have the chance to be with a boricua because dominican men are viewed as womanizers and I m not like that, I actually respect women and always will, I want to love my partner as much as I can and never will I ever cheat on one!! So please someone answer my question
What do you think about PUERTO RICAN men?
Fine as hell
Do Puerto Rican women make good wives.?
I am not Puerto Rican, but I do live in Florida where there are MANY Puerto Ricans and I agree they are attractive people (both men and women). The women I know are as spicy hot as a bowl of chili on a cold winter day - they love to wear sexy clothing, makeup, jewelry and shoes; they're passionate abut everything in their lives, love to dance and party (Spanish music just makes you WANT to get up and dance). If you want to date them, I think it is important to learn to speak Spanish and definitely learn Latin dances like the meringue, salsa, cha-cha, all those and I'm pretty sure they dress up to go to the clubs (not jeans nor casual street clothes). An important thing to know is that they do not like to be disrespected, be careful about what you say or they want to fight you and it is far better to have a Puerto Rican on your side (than not).
What makes a better vacation, The Dominican Republic or Puerto Rico?
Well, the Dominican Republic is a beautiful country with very fine people. It is, for the most part, still focused, quite successfully, on the high volume, all-inclusive tourism market. You stay inside the hotel enclave and your activities take place there except for organized excursions. In general, it is not considered safe for tourists to venture out into the countryside on their own.Puerto Rico, on the other hand, is safe, convenient and accessible for those who wish to explore any or all of its 3,500 square miles. It is US territory. You don’t have to carry a passport, go through customs or exchange money. The water is safe to drink. The food is safe to eat - anywhere. There are no third world gatrointestinal diseases to worry about. No immunizations to consider.Yet Puerto Rico is every bit as exotic as its neighboring sister island. In fact, it has its own special magic and unique cultural charm. There are over 11,000 wonderful attractions, points of interest and experiences for people of many different experiential preferences to enjoy. For more information, the Discover Puerto Rico website will give you a comprehensive view of these assets and is a great tool for planning a visit. A week in Puerto Rico is only surpassed by two weeks in Puerto Rico.