Chido = Cool +++ Qué onda/pedo/pex? = What’s up? +++ Va que va/Órale! = Alright +++ Wey/güey = Bro +++ Aguas = Watch out +++ Neta = For real +++ Jalo = I’m down +++ Tianguis = Weekly street market +++ No manches = No way +++ Chingón = Badass +++ Cruda = Hungover +++ Chela = Beer +++ Simón = Yup +++ Sale = Ok +++ Nel = Nah +++ Fresa = Bougie +++ Ahuevo = Hell yeah +++ Ponte trucha = Stay woke +++ Cuate = Homie +++ Chamba = Work +++ Torta = Sandwich +++ En chinga = On the grind +++ Híjole = Holy moly +++ Chilango = Mexico City local +++ Catsup = Ketchup +++ Chaparro = Shorty +++

Objects with origin — curated Mexican craft based on folk art traditions, shaped by material knowledge and produced by independent artisans and small workshops.

    Blog

    1. Read more: güero Pop-up Store at Marienplatz, Munich
      güero Pop-up Store at Marienplatz, Munich

      güero Pop-up Store at Marienplatz, Munich

      From September to October 2025, güero operated a temporary pop-up store at Loom Space, located at Marienplatz Munich — the city’s central square an...
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    2. Read more: From Tradition to Trend: The Rise of Mexican Handicrafts
      Warum mexikanische Handwerkskunst so begehrt ist: Tradition trifft Trend

      From Tradition to Trend: The Rise of Mexican Handicrafts

      Discover why Mexican craftsmanship captivates people around the world. Where tradition meets trend, high-quality materials and unique designs make these creations true standouts. Explore how ancient techniques blend with modern styles, and learn why these pieces are so highly sought after.
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    3. Read more: The Role of Human Sacrifice in Mesoamerican Art and Religion
      Die Rolle des Menschopfers in der mesoamerikanischen Kunst und Religion

      The Role of Human Sacrifice in Mesoamerican Art and Religion

      Human sacrifice was central to Mesoamerican cultures like the Aztecs and Maya, deeply linked to religious beliefs and art. In the Aztec Empire, sacrifices to the sun god Huitzilopochtli maintained cosmic order. The Maya practiced bloodletting rituals as offerings to the gods, often portrayed in murals. These rituals highlight the interconnectedness of life, death, and the divine in ancient Mesoamerica.
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