#mexican wnt

[yourlocalqreator]

Sofia “Berlin” Lopez

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365

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Name: Sofia Lopez

Face claim: @isabella_leon on ig

Age: 28

Gender: Female

Nickname(s): The Maddy Perez of the team

Alias(es):

Timeline: Warzone of Modern Warfare,

Rank: A90 (Formerly), Shadow Company (Currently)

Regiment: A93 (Formerly), Shadow Company (Currently)

Status: Alive

Birth Date: April 29, 1995

Death Date:

Occupation: A90 Black Assassin

Affiliation(s): A93

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"MONTY YOUR THE FUCKING G"

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Skin Tone: Tan

Eye Color: Brown

Hair Color: Black

Height: 5,6

Weight: 188-148

Scars/Marks/Burns: None

Tattoos:

Physical Enhancements: NONE

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"I would never do this to you"

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Personality:

Personality type- ESFP

Myers Briggs- ISTJ

illustrated as confident, emotional, and extroverted. She uses those traits on the battlefield and at war as a former female assassin. She is rarely seen by herself and is always surrounded by friends although lacks a vocal filter, and is seen as straightforward and honest, she says what is on her mind and has no care what most think of her.

Fear(s): Betrayal

Likes: Her friends

Dislikes:

Habit(s): Chilling, open book

Flaw(s):

Talent(s):Fucking Combatian

The Character’s Relationship With Others

Reputation:

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"I’m right here bitch"

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Love Interest(s):

Uhm idk

Friend(s):

Aly S

Rose

Roze

Jade

Monty

Sparrow

Scarlet

Enemy(ies):

Relationship(s):

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"Well that’s cool”

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The Character’s Abilities

Weapons: daggers, stiletto, smoke bombs. Knuckle knives.

Preferred Weapon(s): all

Agility: 10/10

Hand-to-Hand Combat: 10/10

Long Range Accuracy:10/10

Defense: 10/10

Offense: 10/10

People Skills: 10/10

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"Shhh they can’t see us"

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Birthplace: Guadalajara, New Mexico

Family:

Deigo “Boom” Lopez

Marina Lopez

Familial Background

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"Man, what a bitch that guy is"

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Character Background:

Throughout her life, she had always desired to join the army because of her high levels of self-confidence. However, her mom dose not wnt her because she thinks that the men will assault her, she was prohibited from entering any more ideas military wise . Despite the initial Protest (which involved refusing to eat for a week), Lopez began to not listen to her mom.

While studying the rich pretty woman whom her mother worked for as a Florist, Sofia decided that she wanted to become a black assassin to avoid being trapped in a strained, loveless relationship like her mother and father who also worked for the military. but later she joined the Mexican forces and met Aly.

#theqreator #sofia berlin Lopez #call of duty #ocs #cod

[heartfucksmouth]

OK so we bitched a lot about the dress code etc of the wedding this past weekend, but once I saw my cousin walking down the aisle legit crying bc he is so happy to marry this girl, I no longer cared.

I cried during the whole ceremony while holding Myles hand. the reception was SO FUCKING FUN and I will survive off the memories of my white-ass dad's side of the family attempting to dance to Latin music. I, of course, am honored and very proud to see my usually very conservative paternal family welcome a huge Mexican family with open arms as new in-laws. The bride's dad's speech was in Spanish and then he translated it to English. and at the end he made a joke to my cousin saying he believes they can have a great relationship, but either he needs to learn more English or my cousin needs to learn more Spanish and I scream-laughed. idk the vibe was just really amazing and it was such a positive night. money sucks and stresses everyone out, but I understand she just wanted her dream wedding, and she def made it come true. I feel like my boricua ancestors are rejoicing lol

my dad was also there and I managed to avoid him all night. he had told my mom he would respect my space. but I feel like he was ALWAYS in my sight line... but it was a minor stressor and I'm so happy for that bc I wS scared I'd see him and get triggered and have an anxiety attack. I'm thankful he mainly held his end, and I guess I can understand if he was watching me bc at least he was seeing me happy? we're going to go to Thanksgiving and he will be there and he is going to see us with Aidan.... which again. I feel like he can watch from "afar" but I still don't want to be directly involved with him. Aidan won't remember him right now so it's less of a worry for me.... but j don't wNt him thinking things will change. I still am much too terrified of Aidan experiencing the truly negative and nasty side of my dad. it's not easier this way. either, but it's what feels right.

I had more to write but I'm so exhausted. I got really bummed out that we got home and by 2pm I couldn't keep my eyes open and had to hand Ade off to Myles. like. I know I crash after events like this. but I hate feeling incapable as a parent. like I always have to be like "I'm so lucky people help me" but I'm starting to think it's less of a grateful feeling paired with that. and more of a guilt/shame feeling when I remind myself of it. I don't feel like I deserve it, and it's totally an internalized ableism thing that I can't shake.

I have a mountain of things to do. but I have to prioritize rest and sleep this week. cross my fingers I don't have a meltdown :)

#personal

[rma-furiaroja]

#just a mexican being mexican #kenti robles #real madrid femenino #mexico wnt #kankan videos

[gaywoso]

Mexico women’s national team engaged couple Bianca Sierra and Stephany Mayor leave Þór/KA to sign with Tigres UANL

 bfromthe_bayy “Ready to start this new challenge with the best team in Mexico”🐯 @tigresfemeniloficial

stephanymayor “Happy to return to Mexico !! New challenges and goals to meet in this amazing institution.” 🐯 @tigresfemeniloficial

#bianca sierra #stephany mayor #mexwnt #mexico wnt #liga mx feminil #interesting #thought they didn't allow mexican americans in the league hmmm #also thought they would have retired in iceland they looked happy there #league needs an english language usa tv deal it has serious potential #myupload

[tigres-femenil-uanl]

El 2 a 0 por parte de Alison al minuto 54.

#alison gonzalez #tigres femenil #goal #gol #tri femenil #liga mx femenil #uanl #la u #mex wnt #soccer #futbol #sub 17 #u17 #mexican

[royallyarsenal23]

Is us soccer encouraging wnt fans to chant racist things like mowe my lawn towards our Mexican opponents just like the mnt fans? Ya know to create a hostile atmosphere so we can finally be equal to the men and get that equal pay we want so badly!!

The answer is yes. US soccer is encouraging racism because apparently having a respectful atmosphere is the reason they don't deserve equal pay

#if you try to argue otherwise you are defending racism #uswnt #equal pay

[cocona]

✨ bold tag game ✨

i was tagged by @lovebf ehe!! thank u sweetheart !!!

rules: bold all tht is true abt u + tag 15 ppl (which i wnt do lmao)

i tag: uhh @koushigf @biconsunmi @violetnpurple nd uhh yea thts it dftgyh im shy nd idk many ppl :(

APPEARANCE: i’m over 5’5” // i wear glasses/contacts // i have blonde hair // i prefer loose clothing to tight clothing // i have one or more piercings // i have at least one tattoo // i have blue eyes // i have dyed or highlighted my hair // i have gotten plastic surgery // i have or had braces // i sunburn easily // i have freckles // i paint my nails // i typically wear makeup // i don’t often smile // i am pleased with how I look // i prefer Nike to Adidas // i wear baseball hats backwards

HOBBIES AND TALENTS: i play a sport // i can play an instrument // i am artistic // i know more than one language // i have won a trophy in some sort of competition // i can cook or bake without a recipe // i know how to swim // i enjoy writing // i can do origami // i prefer movies to tv shows // i can execute a perfect somersault // i enjoy singing // i could survive in the wild on my own // i have read a new book series this year // i enjoy spending time with friends // i travel during school or work breaks // i can do a handstand

RELATIONSHIPS: i am in a relationship // i have been single for over a year // i have a crush (?) // i have a best friend i have known for ten years // my parents are together // i have dated my best friend // i am adopted // my crush has confessed to me // i have a long distance relationship // i am an only child // i give advice to my friends // i have made an online friend // i met up with someone i have met online

AESTHETICS: i have heard the ocean in a conch shell // i have watched the sun rise // i enjoy rainy days // i have slept under the stars // i meditate outside // the sound of chirping calms me // i enjoy the smell of the beach // i know what snow tastes like // i listen to music to fall asleep // i enjoy thunderstorms // i enjoy cloud watching // i have attended a bonfire // i pay close attention to colors // i find mystery in the ocean // i enjoy hiking on nature paths // autumn is my favorite season

MISCELLANEOUS: i can fall asleep in a moving vehicle // i am the mom friend // i live by a certain quote // i like the smell of sharpies // i am involved in extracurricular activities // i enjoy Mexican food // i can drive a stick-shift // i believe in true love // i make up scenarios to fall asleep // i sing in the shower // i wish i lived in a video game // i have a canopy above my bed // i am multiracial // i am a redhead // i own at least three dogs

#🐝 #tag game #ty for tagging me !! ehe !

[wise-soccer-girl]

Ohhhh, so ppl who stan European wnt teams hate the US, just learned something new today 💀 and here's my Mexican ass stanning both and having to witness the hate from both sides.

#Man I just wanna reblog gifs #Like I love them all #They're all great women and awesome players #Why we gotta hate on this or that #It's stupid #Women's football stans should all support each other #WE NEED TO ELEVATE EACH OTHER AND SUPPORT EACH OTHER GOD DAMN

[pbandjesse]

Me and Jess just got on the subway back to her apartment. Today was really fun and this morning feels like a millon years ago. Those are the best days. 

I slept okay last night. I was to warm at first but once i cooled off I was able to fall asleep pretry easy.

Jess woke up before me. But I got up about 830. Got dressed and we were out the door and on the train before 930. 

First stop was brunch. The butcher's daughter. A vegetarian cafe. It was very cute and the food was pretty good. It was raining this morning and it was a little chilly at times. But that was okay. 

We wandered around a bit after food. We went to a couple different places. The first one had a $5 rack which was great and i got a shirt and pants that fit me so well and made me feel realy nice about myself. 

Then to the mini mall but the piercing place wasn't there anymore. Ah well. I got a hair clip from the vintage place there. 

We also went to this very hard to find vintage market that was inside a bug old factory space. Everything was kept in trashcans, which made it hard to search, but I got a smock shirt like I wanted and a prettt slip skirt. And because its 420 they gave us free cbd tea. Nice. 

We hit up a couple more places. Got some good deals. The Ltrain vintage was probably my favorite. A whole lot of handmade Mexican pieces. I got a beautiful wrap skirt from there. I ended up with 3 skirts plus the slip by the end of the day. Jess tried on about 75 jackets and got 2, and an amazing jumpsuit. Awesome. I had to stop myself from buying a $40 purse because the leather was soft but i held strong. 

I was running out of steam by the last place. I had realized my poor Shelby's tennies had snapped a bit. Should be fixable but bummed me out a little. And we were bith hungry, it was almost 4!

So we wnt to this brick oven pizza place that was very busy but very good. We got a white pizza and Jess rolled hers because shes hilarious but it was good and I had fun. It was very cold though! Good thing Jess bought 2 coats so we wore those and it wasnt so bad. 

We went home after that. Got back to her neighborhood. Stopped at the drug store. Then home for snacks and showing off what we got. We hung out on the couch for a while. But eventually i fell asleep. 

Jess went to bed too. And we slept until a bit after 730. We were groggy but we wanted to go to tapis for dinner. So off we went.

We took 2 trains to get there. And it was good. I just felt really tired so it was a little hard. And after food we got ice cream. I got a very tiny little milkshake that was birthday cake flavor. It was an excellent night. 

Today's been a really great Saturday. Im sad tonorrow is our last day but its been a really great visit. It's easter tomorrow but were hoping to go to the art museum and have a chill day before I head back to Baltimore.

I hope you are all having a good day too. I hope you sleep well. Be safe everyone! 

#ootd #babe #selfie #new york #food #friend #day off #road trip #vintage #thrfit #saturday

[oliviergir0udfc]

I h8 how the mexican fans only "support" the wnt bc the men nt is flopping

[rma-furiaroja]

#kenti being a mexican that she is #very mexican #kenti robles #mexico wnt #real madrid femenino

[tigres-femenil-uanl]

Dato histórico: El primer enfrentamiento entre Tigres femenil y Atlas femenil en el estadio universitario terminó 4-0 a favor de las felinas con goles de las seleccionadas sub 20 Belén Cruz (3) y Jacqueline Ovalle (1)

#tigres femenil #uanl #atlas #liga femenil mx #mexico #u20 #soccer #belen #cruz #jacqueline #ovalle #lizbeth #mexico wnt #nayeli #rangel #u17 #mexicans #futbol #femenil #femenino #mex #wnt #mexican wnt

[junker-town]

Sports and politics, explained by a photo of Ron Rivera holding a USWNT jersey

It’s (almost) all connected.

Let me start by saying something that is hopefully obvious: Ron Rivera can and should root for the U.S. Women’s National Soccer Team, since he seems to be so inclined. I am jealous of his custom jersey.

Coach is ready for GAMEDAY! #OneNationOneTeam https://t.co/iJ0eNF3168

— U.S. Soccer WNT (@USWNT) January 28, 2020

The photo of him holding said jersey would probably not be quite as remarkable if it weren’t taken in front of the name and logo of his new employer, the Washington NFL team, in front of a racial slur and a caricature of an indigenous man.

That team, like many others at every level of American sports (including the Kansas City Chiefs, who are preparing to compete in the Super Bowl where their fans will once again bastardize Native American culture with crude costumes and the inescapable “Tomahawk Chop”), uses the indigenous peoples of North America as a mascot. Such imagery turns the survivors and the victims of a centuries-long genocide — perpetrated in the name of “liberty and justice for all” — into a mythical, subhuman “other.”

The dissonance of Rivera touting his allegiance to his country — in this case, via cheering for its athletic supremacy and sporting the colors of its flag — in front of an offensive depiction of the very people who were systematically murdered to create it, is jarring. It’s like when the Washington NFL team is scheduled to play on Thanksgiving, a holiday designed around the lovely lie that the United States was founded with some friendly negotiating over a good meal and not the violent destruction of an entire way of life. Or when you hear someone singing about the “land of the free and the home of the brave” to entire stadiums of people literally wearing their racism on their sleeve. Those same fans listen as they wait to watch teams comprised mostly of Black men play a sport with a 100 percent injury rate for less money than they deserve, all so billionaires (called their “owners”) can profit hand over foot.

Like the women whose jersey he’s understandably proud to wear, Rivera is often billed as a trailblazer: the first Mexican and Puerto Rican NFL player; the first American of Puerto Rican descent to win a Super Bowl; the second Latino coach to win a Super Bowl.

Rivera was born in California, but his father is from Puerto Rico — the beautiful island commonwealth with a status as an unincorporated American territory which prevents its citizens from voting for the president and having representation in Congress, but not from paying federal taxes. His mother’s family immigrated from Mexico, crossing the same border where would-be migrants are currently being unlawfully and unethically detained by American authorities to the point of potentially violating international human rights laws.

He shares the jersey — presumably, based on his wording, a gift — of the most popular team of women athletes in the world right now as part of what’s become popular social media marketing trope for women’s sports organizations: Look at this famous MAN (bonus points if he is also an athlete) who likes to watch WOMEN play sports! How implausible and good! The man is no longer simply a person who likes something fun. Instead, he is a symbol of how women’s sports become worthwhile when men, the inherently superior athletes and thus arbiters of legitimate competition, decide they are.

The U.S. Women’s National Team is an easy one to like. First of all — and one hopes, naively, most importantly — they are good. Second, they are majority white, majority straight and mostly attractive, according to cisgender, white heteropatriarchal standards. Not characteristics they have any choice in the matter about, of course, but still characteristics that always impact which women get attention and respect or not (just ask the U.S. Women’s National Basketball Team). Third, they are competing under the banner of the stars and stripes, inciting nationalism and tribalism in hopes of getting people to ignore their somehow-even-more-deeply-entrenched sexism. Historically, getting people to cheer for women athletes when they also get to cheer “U-S-A” — or even for their alma mater — has been exponentially easier than it is otherwise. In practice, this means women athletes get the most attention at the Olympics, a wholly corrupt institution incompatible with any progressive vision of contemporary global society, the same contest the U.S. Women’s National Soccer Team is competing to qualify for.

So we accept a vague gesture towards gender equality couched in the same nationalistic fervor that has been, and will continue to be, a rationale for neocolonialism. We accept that America continues to treat its long history of systemic oppression and state violence as no more serious than a rallying cry for a football game. We accept that rooting for women is still something men apparently deserve a cookie for. Not happily, but for at least as long as it takes to look at this goofy picture, we accept it.

Thankfully the U.S. Women’s National Soccer Team is pretty fucking great, and I guess at least Rivera (for some reason, notably) understands that.

[chicagoredstars07]

Visible impact: Sofia Huerta could be more than just another player for USA

“My favorite thing about being Mexican-American is just having the culture in me.” It’s one of the first things Chicago Red Stars forward Sofia Huerta tells me when I ask what her favorite thing about being Mexican-American is.

When U.S. women’s national team head coach Jill Ellis announced the roster for the 2017 Tournament of Nations, it held all the familiar names of the senior national team. The press release listed several allocated players and a few NWSL standouts. It revealed facts about the team, and where and how to watch the upcoming Tournament of Nations.

In between all that was an interesting bit of news: Chicago Red Stars forward Sofia Huerta, 24, has been invited to train with the team for the duration of the tournament. U.S. Soccer is also filing a change of association with FIFA on Huerta’s behalf. Huerta played with Mexico in the 2012 U-20 World Cup, and some international friendlies as well, but is not cap-tied to Mexico. If approved, Huerta could have the opportunity to play for the United States.

In an interview this June, Huerta described herself as someone who is “open and emotional” and as someone who “views things very realistically.”

“It’s just a really competitive environment [breaking into the USWNT player pool],” she said. “And there’s this kind of grey area between being realistic and striving for your dreams. Like I’ve always had the dream to play for the U.S and I’m going to continue to try and control what I can control and hopefully maybe [I’ll] be in [conversations] of playing for them at one point. But at the same time, I do have to be realistic, and the reality is all I can do is continue playing as best I can with the Red Stars and that’s the only way I’m ever going to get to that level is if I perform and do well with Chicago.”

A lot can change in a month. And for Huerta, it did.

A different background

Her journey to fulfilling her dreams goes back much further than last month. It was a journey that began long ago when she was little girl with a dream of someday playing for the U.S. women’s national team. Like most of life’s journeys, they have twists and turns. Sometimes they have moments of joy and happiness. Other times there are moments of doubts and disappointment. Huerta’s road to the U.S. senior team might be different from others, but it is uniquely her own.

Huerta played soccer in her youth and on high school and club teams. She eventually made her way to Santa Clara, where she was presented with an opportunity: she was cut from the United States 2012 U-20 World Cup roster, and Mexico came calling. As a Mexican-American she was eligible to represent Mexico. Her father, Mauricio, is from Puebla, outside of Mexico City. “Puebla is a bit like you’re either really rich, or you’re really poor,” she said. “Like my dad grew up and had holes in his shoes and played soccer with a rolled-up ball of newspaper. So, in [coming to] America and being lucky and being so fortunate, my dad came here and made a name for himself. [He] became an engineer.”

She recounted her father’s story to me with pride; it isn’t an unfamiliar one in the diaspora that is growing up Mexican-AmericanHuerta doesn’t take that for granted as an adult. “Now that I’m older I understand,” she said, “But seeing [my dad] come to the U.S. and being the only one, and learning a different language and being in a different culture, and just doing that for his kids, is amazing. So, I always want to recognize that.”

Her parents settled down in Boise, Idaho, where she was born. According to 2010 census data, Boise is 89% White. While acknowledging the lack of diversity, Huerta admits growing up ‘different’ was something she appreciated. “Growing up in a bilingual household was so cool,” she said. “I mean, I’m from Idaho. So, it’s a low diverse area anyway, [and] being the only Mexican, or like one of the only Mexicans, in my opinion, was so cool.” Huerta smiled. “I understand Spanish, but only kind of speak it. I’ll eventually get there, I hope.” In the same sentence, she took the time to joke. “But I’ve always liked being different where I grew up. [Even now] I mean I am the only Mexican on the [Red Stars] team.”

Chasing dreams

Huerta’s dual eligibility allowed her to play for Mexico in the 2012 U-20 World Cup. Playing for Mexico was an opportunity to compete internationally, at the highest level, on one of the world’s biggest stages. At 19, the former Santa Clara Bronco did what most teenagers would do - she took the opportunity. She immediately impressed, scoring three goals in four matches. Huerta credits the international experiences with helping her game evolve. “From a young age, I always wanted to play for the U.S. and then in college I didn’t have the best freshman and sophomore year and then Mexico approached me,” she said. “And it was one of these things where it was like, ‘OK well I went to U-20 camp for the U.S. and got cut, and then I had an opportunity in front of me, and I’m 19 years old, why would I not travel around the world and play soccer?’ And so that’s a decision I made. I don’t regret that decision.”

She elaborated on the importance of taking that opportunity, that it showed her she had the talent to compete at that level. “Honestly that helped me because I did play internationally and I know that I can compete at that level. If I would have never played for [Mexico], I mean I really don’t know where I’d be at right now. If I didn’t play for them, honestly. I really don’t. Maybe I wouldn’t have played in the U-23’s, or maybe I wouldn’t have confidence in my international play. It’s all about the journey, and it was a good experience.”

In 2014, it was reported that Huerta declined further national team invitations from Mexico in a written letter. But Huerta set the record straight for me. “It’s not like I ever wrote a letter anyway by the way,” she said. “I’ve just had conversations, or phone calls. [Mexico] coaches spoke to my dad, and [we] explained my side of the story, which is that I chose to decline any invitation from Mexico [to play].” She further explained, “I just think in general as you get older your mind changes, the things you want change.”

If the request for a change in FIFA association gets approved, it will allow Huerta to perhaps eventually see playing time with the U.S. national team. It’s always been her dream. “I’m 24 now and my dream is still the same as it was when I was 5. I want to play for the U.S. team,” she said.

Visibility matters

When the news broke that Sofia Huerta received an invitation to train with the USWNT, it made an immediate impact, especially within the Latino community.

Latinas have not traditionally seen themselves represented that much among the ranks of WNT players. Should FIFA approve Huerta’s switch and should she eventually make her way to the pitch, she would be only the second Mexican-American player to represent the U.S. crest at the senior level in its nearly 32-year history. The first, Stephanie Cox (née Lopez), played for the team from 2005 through 2013 and won an Olympic gold medal with them in 2008.

Huerta’s hard work and persistence in pursuit of her goals have made her a role model. Her experiences have shaped the type of role model she hopes to be, and she takes the responsibility seriously. “Sadly enough, [in the community] it’s still kind of looked down upon to be athletic [and female],” she said. “I would like to be that role model. Like yes, I’m Mexican-American and I’m athletic and I like to play soccer. And that’s not a bad thing, that it’s a cool thing. That it’s something that I want people to look at and see.”

Huerta recognizes that all experiences are different, and that her story is just a part of a much bigger one. But her identity is what it is, and she has embraced it. “I just want to say that I think I’m still considered a Mexican-American. Like, whether or not I play for Mexico, I am. I’m half-Mexican and half-American and my lifestyle and the way I grew up might be different from other Mexican-Americans in the U.S. and their experiences. But if I didn’t play for Mexico I could still be a role model for Mexican-Americans.”

For a team that has always lived by the motto “Grow the Game” and now hosts an annual SheBelieves Cup, having a player like Huerta on the roster could have a significant impact much bigger than just on the pitch. In a supposed meritocracy like the USWNT, everyone should have the same opportunity, and part of that is getting to feel the same inspiration as other young players. It’s impossible to discount the effect of having role models that look like you, grew up like you, or have a similar last name as you. Sofia Huerta’s journey to the USWNT isn’t like a lot of other American players, and that’s why it could have a significant influence on the diverse, representative community American soccer hopes to be.

#Chicago Red Stars #sofia huerta

[wosobsessed159]

I was creeping on Facebook and looked up my very first club coach bc she said she played for the Mexican WNT but there’s no photographic evidence and I wanted to see if there was lol (low-key didn't trust her with much bc she was a terrible coach and she also let one of my practices become a literally cat fight) and anyways, I accidentally discovered she and her wife had a baby and that she’s now leaving the club. It’s amazing how much you can learn from Facebook bc that’s how I figured out Andi Sullivan’s parents set up my parents. Life is wild yo