Puerto Rico Call Girls
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Photo: Cabeca de Marmore/Shutterstock
Photo: Cabeca de Marmore/Shutterstock
It won’t matter to her if you have two left feet, Puerto Rican girls love dancing. Anything and everything, including bachata, merengue, salsa, and reggaetón to name a few. So put your dancing shoes on because you’re going out.
One of the first questions Puerto Ricans typically ask if you’re a guest at their home is, “¿Quiéres un cafecito?” It doesn’t matter what time of day it is; caffeine is 50% of the Boricua diet. Rice and beans make up another 40%, and mayoketchup the remaining 10%.
It’s not Puerto Rican tradition for women to change their last names when they get married. We don’t even hyphen it. In fact, children will inherit both last names. Their father’s last name first and their mother’s last name second, which is why Hispanic names tend to sound longer than average.
Caribbean beaches, in general, are jaw dropping. White hot sand, endless palm trees, and crystal clear water. What more can you ask for? Puerto Rico has one of the world’s top beaches known as Playa Flamenco, located on a tiny island off the mainland called Culebra which can be reached by ferry.
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Puerto Rican parents will most likely be more involved in your life than even your own parents. They’ll give their opinion on everything even when you haven’t asked for it. They’ll call you, text you, and might overwhelm you at times. But most importantly, Puerto Rican parents will love you like one of their own.
If you can count on one thing, it’s that Puerto Ricans will arrive hours later to anything. Don’t expect punctuality to be a recurring thing throughout your relationship. Save yourself the hassle, and tell your girlfriend to be ready by 5 o’clock when you’re really planning on 7 o’clock. You’re welcome.
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Puerto Rico Council of the Boy Scouts of America
Cub Scouting: 5–11 (co-ed youth; single-gender dens)
Scouts BSA: 11–17 (co-ed youth; single-gender troops)
Venturing and Sea Scouting: 13–21 (co-ed youth)
Cub Scout Packs and Scout Troops: 18 and over (co-ed adults)
Venturing Units and Sea Scouting Ships: 22 and over (co-ed adults)
All 78 municipalities of Puerto Rico, including Vieques and Culebra
Scouting in Puerto Rico was introduced in the 1920s, and has been serving both boys and girls in the island since then. The Boy Scouts of America (BSA), serves both boys and girls in different programs, while the Girl Scouts of the USA serves only girls in various levels.
The Puerto Rico Council (Spanish: Concilio de Puerto Rico) was founded in 1927[1] as the Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands Council, part of the Northeast Region of the Boy Scouts of America. The Virgin Islands District was separated into a new Virgin Islands Council in 1965.[2] Thousands of youth and volunteers participate in four programs, Cub Scouting, Scouts BSA, Venturing and Sea Scouting, with the mission of preparing youth to make correct choices ethically and morally for their future by learning the Scout Law and Scout Promise. According to a statistics report by Scouting Magazine, Puerto Rico had 189 Scouts reach Eagle Scouts in 2016 and 128 in 2017.[3]
The Puerto Rico Council is divided into six districts, all named based on the Taíno name of each of the districts' base area:
Puerto Rico is the one of the few councils of the Boy Scouts of America organization that uses Spanish as its main language for all programs, including the Scout Promise and Law.
English: On my honor, I will do my best, to do my duty, to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law, to help other people at all times, to keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight.
Spanish: Por mi honor, prometo hacer todo lo posible, para cumplir con mis deberes para con Dios y mi patria, obedecer la Ley del escucha, ayudar a mis semejantes en toda ocasión, mantenerme físicamente fuerte, mentalmente alerta y moralmente recto.
Guajataka Scout Reservation or Campamento Guajataka, often simply referred to as Guajataka and nicknamed Santuario de Amistad (English: Sanctuary of Friendship), is the Puerto Rico Council's camp reservation, located at the northwest part of the island in San Sebastián annex to Guajataca Lake, from which the camp takes part of its name. Founded in 1938, Campamento Guajataka is a Scout Reservation where their members mostly attends for recreational activities, summer camps, seminars, leadership training and Scouting-related meetings.
Scouts and leaders who visit are lodged in one of the ten campsites, in-campsite cabins or stand-alone cabin-campsites of the reservation. These campsites feature a series of concrete-and-wood cabins that house its campers. The campsites are named by letters with some exceptions (Campsites A, B, C, D, M, SP). Also, the Paquito Joglar, El Palomar, Manolín and Cobana Negra campsites are stand-alone cabin-campsites that are located inside the camp's vast tropical mamelluelos woods and nature. The Paquito Joglar and Manolín are cabins named in honor of distinguished Scouting figures of Puerto Rico while the SP or Swimming Pool Campsite, Palomar and Cobana Negra cabins are named based on their location, flora or physical characteristics.
The camp's runs all year round. The most popular seasons are Holy Week, Summer and Christmas and the time frames varies. The main program is presented during the summer, in which ten weeks are divided for Cub Scouts, Scouts BSA, and Venturing. The Christmas season runs for a single week and summarizes the summer's offerings open for both Cub Scouts and Scouts BSA. A short three-to-four-day camp has also been offered during Spring Break with a similar program to the one offered during the Christmas camp.[citation needed] The camp also operates off-season for special troop activities or external groups that wish to experience the outdoor spirit of the reservation.
Guajataka is the official home of Yokahu Lodge, the council's Order of the Arrow Lodge. Most of Yokahu Lodge's activities are celebrated in the camp and for years the Order has given service to the facilities. The OA has its own campsite, called "The Cabin", which occupancy has been discontinued due to structural damages, but remains standing. In the past, the Paquito Joglar campsite area was considered the official gathering place for the Lodge, later becoming a campers area due to the need of space for the many Scouts that attended camp in summer.[5]
The staff of the camp are structured based on Scouting's patrol system. These patrols are based on different specialization areas in the camp's program. The current patrols are Program Aide (Scoutcraft/Scout skills), Nature Team (ecology and conservation), Aquatic Team (pool and lake activities), Sport Team (sports and recreation), Staff Administrativo (camp administration), Voyagers (high adventure, treks and Project C.O.P.E.) and the Order of the Arrow patrol.
The patrols are led by a Director, who serves as an administrative official, and a Patrol Leader, in charge of the patrol's specific program. In the past, each patrol had its own campsite in which they pitched their own tents and worked on pioneering gates that awed campers and visitors alike. All staff members were located in a single house cabin called "Casa Staff" (Staff House) from 2006 to 2018.
Due to its long history, the patrol system has served to develop a series of traditions inside each patrol. A tradition shared by all patrols is a simple recognition, symbolized by a neckerchief, presented to a Staff member who has truly served the patrol and the camp, demonstrates and shares their knowledge, and, most of the times, has been a member of the patrol for two or more years. Their neckerchiefs as well as their shoelaces (a tradition of Guajataka Camp patrols) have different colors, each color representing a specific patrol: red (Program Aide), forest green (Nature Team), light blue (Aquatic Team), purple (Sport Team), yellow (Administrative Staff), and navy blue (Expedition Voyagers).
Yokahu Lodge 506 is the Order of the Arrow Lodge of the Puerto Rico Council, founded in 1954 by Luis Matías Ferrer and Dr. Frank H. Wadsworth.
This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (July 2007)
Map of Caribe Girl Scout Council and its campsites
All 78 municipalities of Puerto Rico, including Vieques and Culebra
Girl Scouting in Puerto Rico is administered by the Caribe Girl Scout Council of the Girl Scouts of the USA. It is headquartered in San Juan. The first troop was formed in 1926 in Cabo Rojo by Elisa Colberg.
The Council owns Camp Elisa Colberg, established in 1948,[6] in Rio Grande, Camp María Emilia in Añasco and Camp Provi Biaggi in Ponce.[7] The Spanish translation of Girl Scout is Niña Escucha but it is also widely understood and used in English in Puerto Rico.
The council's newsletter is called Niña Escucha.
Girl Scouts earn a uniquely designed badge created by the council called Los Faros de Puerto Rico (The Lighthouses of Puerto Rico).[citation needed]
In 2006, painter Moisés Fragela donated one of his paintings entitled Quedo en Nada (Left in Nothing) to the Caribe Council[8] which was sold in auction for funding part of the renovations and improvements towards the council's campsites.[8]
In 2017, shortly after Hurricane Maria, 2,000 new members joined the Caribe Council.[9]
Scouts working on a service project
Eagle Project by Richard Morrow, safe driving tips sign for Puerto Rico's mountainous road(s)
Boy Scouts attending the opening of the Caribbean National Wildlife Refuge Complex and Caribbean Ecological Service Field Office in Boquerón
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Scouting in Puerto Rico.
^ "...the Boy Scouts of America had just arranged to send Porto Rico its first Scout Executive, Mr. A. S. MacFarlane, recently of the Philippines (where he organized Scouting and placed it on a sound basis)...Boys' Life, Vol. XVIII, No. 11, Nov 1928.
^ Hook, James; Franck, Dave; Austin, Steve (1982). An Aid to Collecting Selected Council Shoulder Patches with Valuation.
^ https://blog.scoutingmagazine.org/2018/03/05/eagle-scout-state-rankings-2/
^ "Distrito Majagua, Boy Scouts of America - Concilio PR 661". www.facebook.com.
^ "Guajataka Scout Reservation". Guajataka Scout Reservation. Archived from the original on October 24, 2009. Retrieved May 25, 2009.
^ "El Yunque National Forest — Centennial Timeline". USDA Forest Service. Retrieved August 18, 2008.
^ "Campamentos". Caribe Girl Scouts Council. Archived from the original on May 20, 2007. Retrieved August 18, 2008.
^
Jump up to:
a b "Arte a beneficio de nuestro Concilio". Niña Escucha (in Spanish). Caribe Girl Scouts Council: 10. January–March 2006.
^ "Caribe Girl Scouts in Puerto Rico - Selling cookies again". www.caribbeantravel.com. Retrieved May 26, 2020.
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