cubabeisbol:

A collage of six Cuban players who were members of the All-American Girls Baseball League.
Clockwise from top left with seasons in the league in parenthesis: Isora del Castillo (1949-51), Mirtha Marrero (1948-53), Isabel Alvarez (1949-54), Luisa Gallegos (1948-49), Migdalia Perez (1948-54) and Gloria Ruiz (1948).
According to Cuban Ball, “Women were involved with Cuban baseball from the very beginning. First as fans and later as participants in women’s teams.”
At the Cuban Cultural Center of New York’s Aug. 20 congress on Cuban baseball history, Leslie Heaphy, an assistant history professor at Kent State University and author of Encyclopedia of Women and Baseball, gave a presentation on the history of women in Cuban baseball.
Isora del Castillo is the only women enshrined in the Cuban Baseball Hall of Fame, having been elected in 1997.

baddd aaasssssss

cubabeisbol:

A collage of six Cuban players who were members of the All-American Girls Baseball League.

Clockwise from top left with seasons in the league in parenthesis: Isora del Castillo (1949-51), Mirtha Marrero (1948-53), Isabel Alvarez (1949-54), Luisa Gallegos (1948-49), Migdalia Perez (1948-54) and Gloria Ruiz (1948).

According to Cuban Ball, “Women were involved with Cuban baseball from the very beginning. First as fans and later as participants in women’s teams.”

At the Cuban Cultural Center of New York’s Aug. 20 congress on Cuban baseball history, Leslie Heaphy, an assistant history professor at Kent State University and author of Encyclopedia of Women and Baseball, gave a presentation on the history of women in Cuban baseball.

Isora del Castillo is the only women enshrined in the Cuban Baseball Hall of Fame, having been elected in 1997.

baddd aaasssssss

(via fylatinamericanhistory)

cubabeisbol:

A collage of six Cuban players who were members of the All-American Girls Baseball League.
Clockwise from top left with seasons in the league in parenthesis: Isora del Castillo (1949-51), Mirtha Marrero (1948-53), Isabel Alvarez (1949-54), Luisa Gallegos (1948-49), Migdalia Perez (1948-54) and Gloria Ruiz (1948).
According to Cuban Ball, “Women were involved with Cuban baseball from the very beginning. First as fans and later as participants in women’s teams.”
At the Cuban Cultural Center of New York’s Aug. 20 congress on Cuban baseball history, Leslie Heaphy, an assistant history professor at Kent State University and author of Encyclopedia of Women and Baseball, gave a presentation on the history of women in Cuban baseball.
Isora del Castillo is the only women enshrined in the Cuban Baseball Hall of Fame, having been elected in 1997.

baddd aaasssssss

cubabeisbol:

A collage of six Cuban players who were members of the All-American Girls Baseball League.

Clockwise from top left with seasons in the league in parenthesis: Isora del Castillo (1949-51), Mirtha Marrero (1948-53), Isabel Alvarez (1949-54), Luisa Gallegos (1948-49), Migdalia Perez (1948-54) and Gloria Ruiz (1948).

According to Cuban Ball, “Women were involved with Cuban baseball from the very beginning. First as fans and later as participants in women’s teams.”

At the Cuban Cultural Center of New York’s Aug. 20 congress on Cuban baseball history, Leslie Heaphy, an assistant history professor at Kent State University and author of Encyclopedia of Women and Baseball, gave a presentation on the history of women in Cuban baseball.

Isora del Castillo is the only women enshrined in the Cuban Baseball Hall of Fame, having been elected in 1997.

baddd aaasssssss

(via fylatinamericanhistory)

Notes:

  1. backtothemachinegun reblogged this from articlesofcleansingbreath
  2. articlesofcleansingbreath reblogged this from fylatinamericanhistory
  3. anotherfeminist reblogged this from fylatinamericanhistory
  4. analogues reblogged this from fylatinamericanhistory
  5. dressesandyarn reblogged this from fylatinamericanhistory
  6. m-mooks reblogged this from vintagevandalizm
  7. clit-ique reblogged this from brujacore
  8. marakristulagreen reblogged this from nanablog
  9. nanablog reblogged this from fylatinamericanhistory and added:
    baddd aaasssssss
  10. chicapea reblogged this from sillygrrrl
  11. sillygrrrl reblogged this from brujacore
  12. brujacore reblogged this from fylatinamericanhistory
  13. nuancedvagina reblogged this from fylatinamericanhistory
  14. tinytruant reblogged this from vintagevandalizm
  15. nikofag reblogged this from fylatinamericanhistory and added:
    Gorgeous cuban ladies
  16. whattetheswyve reblogged this from shewalkslikethunder
  17. bettychantel reblogged this from vintagevandalizm
  18. shesarejector reblogged this from fylatinamericanhistory
  19. yargrolyat reblogged this from thriftastorepocalypse
  20. readyitzela reblogged this from atomicboomxo
  21. bulletinaweave reblogged this from fridaphile
  22. thriftastorepocalypse reblogged this from vintagevandalizm and added:
    This is bad ass.
  23. failinggloriously reblogged this from fylatinamericanhistory

About:

Founded by two second-generation Dominicanas, NI AQUÍ, NI ALLÁ (NaNa) was initially imagined in 2009 and eventually created in early 2010.

Inspired by the coils of our curly hair, the radiant color of our skin, the trials and tribulations of our immigrant families, the seasonings of our food, the pulsating rhythm of our music and the beauty of this grand earth in which we live in, we created this blog with the hopes of providing a raw and uncensored perspective on life & the overall experience of living between two worlds...neither here, nor there.

Through the publication (and sometimes re-publication) of analytical insights, thought-provoking imagery and personal accounts of our own life journeys, NI AQUÍ, NI ALLÁ aims to promote dialogue and awareness on a range of topics affecting Latinos and other minority groups & communities.

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