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Héctor Silva, the Nuestro Tiempo candidate for mayor of San Salvador wrote on X, "The current state of democracy in El Salvador: the office of the president of the Republic will by occupied by a person who nobody ever voted for" ("Estado actual de la democracia en El Salvador: la oficina del presidente de la República la ocupará una persona ...
The idea of 'a woman's sole purpose is to be a mother and take care of the house' is a main one for the church and society of El Salvador, leading to the lack of support for a woman to be in control of her body. To make matters worse, contraception is very hard to obtain for most women and if they do obtain some, it usually does not work properly.
Women's sport in El Salvador (4 C) W. Women's rights in El Salvador (3 C, 4 P) This page was last edited on 12 May 2022, at 23:56 (UTC). Text is available under ...
Soler first participated in Miss El Salvador Latina 2016, where she was crowned as Miss El Salvador Latina 2016 in San Salvador, gaining the right to represent her country at Miss América Latina del Mundo 2016 held at Gran Teatro Palenque in Riviera Maya, Mexico and placed as a Top 10 semi-finalist.
Isabella García-Manzo Gutiérrez was born in San Salvador, El Salvador. [2] Isabella García-Manzo is a daughter of Guatemalan businessman Andres García-Manzo and former beauty queen Natalia Gutiérrez who in 1994 represented the country of El Salvador in the Miss International beauty pageant.
She is also a professional ballet dancer and is part of the dance company Fundación Ballet de El Salvador. Rodríguez was born in San Salvador. She holds a doctorate in prenatal psychology and founded PrePare, the first center for prenatal teaching in El Salvador, in October 2010. She married Bukele in 2014 and served as Secretary for Women ...
also: People: By gender: Women: By nationality: Salvadoran This category exists only as a container for other categories of Salvadoran women . Articles on individual women should not be added directly to this category, but may be added to an appropriate sub-category if it exists.
Prudencia Ayala was born on 28 April 1885, to a working-class Indigenous family in Sonzacate. Her parents were Aurelia Ayala and Vicente Chief. When she was ten years old, her family moved to Santa Ana City, where she attended María Luisa de Cristofine's elementary school. [1]