Attached is a Siboney oldie but goodie from the 80’s at a 5 De Mayo event I think in Los Angeles. Very-very good times with wonderful people & professionals.
Business
Fabulous Times at The Bravo Group.
A “vintage” picture of t The Bravo Group. This was taken at the Turnberry Isle Resort in the very early ‘90’s, probably 1992 or early 1993 for then AT&T landline. It was a shoot which involved 3 different commercials with Cristina Saralegui, who was the AT&T spokesperson for AT&T for many years.
Economic Mobility and the American Dream.
Since our nation’s founding, the promise of economic opportunity has been a central component of the American Dream. And while the Dream remains a unifying tenet for an increasingly diverse society, it may be showing signs of wear. Growing income inequality and slower economic growth suggest that now is an important moment to review the facts about opportunity and mobility in America and to attempt to answer the basic question: Is the American Dream alive and well?
Casanova Pendrill in 1987.
The attached Adweek article dated August 17, 1987, details the exponential growth of the Casanova Pendrill.
Enjoy!
Siboney way back then …..
Siboney USA has a vintage reel of Jose Manuel Cubas the CEO of the agency in 1970’s addressing the expansion of Siboney as an advertising agency. Additionally, highlights about the different countries the agency opened offices and some TV spots from Cuba dating back to the 1950’s.
Enjoy!
Majority/Near-Majority of First Graders in Top Ten U.S. Cities are Latino.
Latino children now constitute a majority or near majority of first graders in nine of the nation’s largest cities, according to analysis conducted by the Tomás Rivera Policy Institute (TRPI) at the University of Southern California. In cities such as Los Angeles and Dallas, the percentage of Hispanic first graders is even higher – three out of four first graders in these school districts are Latino (see Table). In 2020, this demographic wave of Latino first graders will graduate from high school and enter collegiate education or the labor market.
Can you recognize some of these Industry Pros?
Enjoy some Vintage photos from our Industry.
Hispanics become more prevalent on College Campuses.
Hispanic students comprised 12 percent of full-time college students (both undergraduate and graduate students) in 2007, up from 10 percent in 2006, according to U.S. Census Bureau tables released today. Hispanics comprise 15 percent of the nation’s total population.
