Maria Manuela

1 week ago | academic.oup.com | Maria Manuela

For the Fifth International Consultation on Sexual Medicine, recommendations and guidelines for clinical care of LGBTQIA+ (ie, lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer/questioning, intersex, and asexual) individuals have been proposed. Gender and sexual diversity is an umbrella term for members of the LGBTQIA+ community and has been proposed by the Committee as a less stigmatizing term, including sexual orientation and trans and gender diversity (see Supplementary Files - Glossary).

1 week ago | l8r.it | Maria Manuela

1 Hit the Native fashion catwalk. Native Fashion Week Santa FeTaking over the Santa Fe Railyard Thursday through Sunday, the inaugural Native Fashion Week Santa Fe is led by Amber-Dawn Bear Robe, who has curated Indigenous fashion shows for more than 15 years. At Warehouse 21, watch the runway for new collections by designers including Lauren Good Day, Lesley Hampton, Pamela Baker, and the Son of Picasso.

1 week ago | newmexicomagazine.org | Maria Manuela

1 Hit the Native fashion catwalk. Native Fashion Week Santa Fe Taking over the Santa Fe Railyard Thursday through Sunday, the inaugural Native Fashion Week Santa Fe is led by Amber-Dawn Bear Robe, who has curated Indigenous fashion shows for more than 15 years. At Warehouse 21, watch the runway for new collections by designers including Lauren Good Day, Lesley Hampton, Pamela Baker, and the Son of Picasso.

2 weeks ago | l8r.it | Maria Manuela

1 See wool become yarn. Many of us wear wool, but few know how it gets from a sheep’s coat to the yarn that makes our cozy sweaters. At the Bosque Redondo Fiber Fair near Fort Sumner, learn about this process through sheep shearing demonstrations, workshops, and ranger talks on Saturday. Six experts from Las Arañas Spinners and Weavers Guild will demonstrate many of the wool-curing processes, from shearing to washing, skirting, and carding, using the memorial’s resident Navajo Churro sheep.

2 weeks ago | newmexicomagazine.org | Maria Manuela

IN THE SPRING OF 1950, the city of Hot Springs changed its name to Truth or Consequences as part of a contest hosted by a national radio show with the same moniker. As a thank you, show host Ralph Edwards threw the first Truth or Consequences Fiesta, and it’s been a tradition ever since. Fiesta commissioner Destiny Mitchell has had a front-row seat since her family moved to Truth or Consequences in 1986. “My mom had a beauty salon on Broadway,” she says.