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My familiy's ethnic background is Hispanic/Latino, country of origin is Mexico, and we are Catholic.
My family's definition of Health is the well-being of one, and being free of any ilnesses. They say that our health is in God's hands and thanks to him we are well and healthy.
My familiy stays healthy by eating healthy foods, drinking plenty of water. We maintain healthy by getting check-ups and visit the doctor every now and then to make sure everyhting is okay. We prevent illnesses by taking vitamins our body needs and drinking shakes with greens in it. Being healthy in our family is also having good hygiene.
My family's definition of illness is where something affects the body. Mild or serious alteration of the normal functioning of a human body due to an internal or external cause. In our family, we take illness very serious. My family would define a cough or a stomach ache as a minor medical problem.
My Mom knows exactly when we need and don't need medical attention since she knows us so well. She knows right away when something is normal or abnormal in us because of how we act. She knows we don't need medical attention when she doesn't hear me whine about being in pain.
Yes, my family does self-diagnose. If your stomach is burning they assume it is gastritis caused by all the spicy food you eat. If my Mom sees me upset for a day or two she automatically thinks I am depressed.
We do use over-the-counter medication, like advil and tylenol for headaches or any pain. Dayquil and Nyquil for colds. Tums for heartburns. Peptobismol for stomachaches. Us hispanics make a lot of home remedies. Chamomile tea(te de manzanilla) is for an upset stomach. A lime or lemon with honey for a sore throat. My mom also massages our stomach when having a uspet stomach to relieve us.
My mom or sister are the first people I turn to when I am ill, they make me feel very safe and always find a way to make me feel better
Each year, thousands of religious people from all over the country travel to the Basilica of Guadalupe, a large church located in Mexico City, to lay their eyes on La Virgen. Despite being an important religious feast day, the Dia de la Virgen de Guadalupe is also a festive and joyful holiday. While most people will spend at least a few hours in church, they will also set off fireworks, march in parades and attend live musical performances.
For a long time, Mexicans worshipped the Virgin of Guadalupe as the queen of Mexico, displaying her picture on flags during the Mexican Wars of Independence and the Mexican Revolution. The story of the virgin has become an important part of the country’s history and lore, as well as a vital cornerstone of the citizens’ Catholic faith. As tradition has it, Juan Diego, a Native American living at the time of the Spanish conquest of Mexico, was visited by an apparition of the Virgin Mary on December 9, 1531. In his vision, he was told to build a giant church exactly where he stood. Today, this is where the Basilica of Guadalupe is located.
In particular, bunuelos are commonly eaten during this feast day, sold by the dozen from street vendors or cooked up in a family’s kitchen. These delicious treats consist of thin layers of buttery pastry topped with a rich and gooey honey syrup.
Christmas is my favorite holiday because I have always celebrated Christmas in Mexico. On the 24th(Noche Buena), we get to go to each house and visit Nacimientos, which is Mexican nativity scenes that possess a charm of their own. When you visit, you must kiss Baby Jesus to recieve a baggie with candy. At my grandma's house we love to make a very big nacimiento since my grandma always loved making the naciemiento big and colorful.