Filed Under: Blogante Business, Business, Press Releases, Style
Tagged: diabetes, family, Mexico, mexico city, novela, Reno, sales, Spanish-language
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Deseo, Tentación and Seducción sound like story lines for a Spanish-language novela, but these sensuous descriptors are new product names unveiled by Mía Mariú, a unique line of natural-based products created by a Latina woman for Latina women. Since the company’s May launch event in San Antonio, Texas, the history-making product line is experiencing word of mouth at its best. Mía Mariú is planning launch events in other markets including Houston, Los Angeles, Chicago and Miami for Latinas to sample the products and learn more about the innovative entrepreneurial opportunity offered by the first network marketing company exclusively dedicated to meet the beauty and health needs of Latinas of every background. Mía Mariú brings products in shades and colors such as Tierra India, Canela, Anís, Corazón de Melón, and Noche de Amor. Finally, ladies can experience products made with natural ingredients designed to specifically match and compliment Latina skin tones.
“Mía Mariú embodies the passion, the feelings, and that special warmth that exists within every Latina regardless of country of origin or generation — the response so far has been tremendous and we are confident that we’ve had a glimpse of the reaction we can expect across the country,” Maria Eugenia Bermudez Price, Founder and CEO of Mía Mariú said. “Mía Mariú is dedicated to bringing Latinas what they deserve to enhance their beauty, their health and their future. As we move into new communities, we will celebrate the Latina woman and announce our commitment to her not only by offering great products, but also by empowering the Latina with an entrepreneurial opportunity to start her own business and represent Mía Mariú.”
Founded by Bermudez Price, Mía Mariú is the first network marketing company exclusively created and dedicated to serve and fulfill the beauty and health needs of Latinas. Bermudez Price developed a unique system that nourishes and protects skin with a hip color line of products and techniques specifically designed for the beautiful and diverse skin tones of Latinas as well as a natural based skin care treatment line in response to the frustrations experienced by many Latinas who are unable to perfectly match their skin tones. Bermudez Price worked directly with prestige-line cosmetics product developer with 30 years of experience Carlene Gregg Victor to develop the inaugural line of foundations, lipsticks, bronzers, blushers, eyeliners, eye shadows, and specialty items. Also concerned about the high rate of diabetes and heart disease among Hispanic women, Bermudez Price included a line of nutritional supplements with natural ingredients known in Latin cultures for their health benefits, such as the Nopal cactus, that help promote health and beauty from the inside.
In developing the line of products specifically designed for Latinas, Bermudez Price put equal consideration into creating an entrepreneurial opportunity that is tailored to meet the needs of today’s Latina. A unique aspect of the Mía Mariú opportunity is the integration of today’s technology to truly create a fruitful business venture. Mía Mariú sales associates get six-months of free use of a personalized web site that their customers can use to order products at their convenience. Products are also directly shipped to the customer, eliminating the need for associates to spend time and money to personally deliver the products to their customers. Associates, thus, truly profit from the endeavor, especially considering the current sky-rocketing gas prices.
As a Latina coming to the U.S. from Mexico City at a young age, Bermudez Price experienced first-hand the challenges of integrating into American society and creating a self-identity that would shine from within and exude all that it means to be a proud Latina. From personal experiences, Bermudez Price quickly learned that although many opportunities for Hispanic women exist in the workplace, many Latinas are still limited by language and cultural barriers that keep them disconnected with what is available in terms of self-development, education and financial opportunities. The drive to help other Latinas improve their lives, coupled with her nearly 20 years as a tenured business executive at renowned direct sales companies like Mary Kay, Inc. and Home Interiors and Gifts, Inc. where she focused on international market expansion efforts, led Bermudez Price to create Mía Mariú. Based in Dallas, Texas, Mía Mariú offers a unique business opportunity for sales associates to earn extra income or build long-term wealth with a dynamic compensation plan.
“As Latinas, we have been overlooked as a market segment and now Mía Mariú has taken the lead in creating a dynamic opportunity for today’s woman. I have met many women with different life struggles with a fervent desire to improve themselves,” Bermudez Price said. “Mía Mariú is dedicated to help Latinas find opportunities that may otherwise not be attainable because of language and cultural barriers. Mía Mariú offers all Latinas a way to create a long-term business while celebrating their essence and identity. By doing this, we not only help each other but we help our communities as well. Whether you are a Latina in Miami, Atlanta, Boston or Los Angeles, this is your company.”
One such Latina is Sylvia Acevedo Stern, one of the first Mía Mariú Associates, who resides in Austin but has a network of clients extending as far as McAllen, Texas and Puerto Rico. Stern was recently named Mía Mariú’s first District Manager. After a successful career in corporate America, Stern decided to use her skills to become a mentor and encourage women to seize the unique opportunity that Mía Mariú offers.
“For over 20 years I have focused on helping women succeed by helping them improve their communication skills, image, presence, and leadership skills,” Stern said. “Now with Mía Mariú, I have the opportunity to help women start their own businesses, learn more marketing skills, and especially make money. The most important part of helping Latinas do this, is that they will be selling products that have been especially designed for them.”
Women interested in becoming Mía Mariú Associates or find out more information about the products and upcoming launch schedule of events can visit miamariu.com.
About Mía Mariú, LLC
Founded in 2007 by Maria Eugenia Bermudez Price and her husband, James B. Price, Jr., Mía Mariú is the first network marketing company exclusively created and dedicated to serve and fulfill the beauty and health needs of Latinas. Mía Mariú is a unique system that nourishes and protects skin with a hip color line of products and techniques specifically designed for the beautiful and diverse skin tones of Latinas, as well as a natural-based Skin Care Treatment line and line of nutritional supplements with natural ingredients known in Latin cultures for their health benefits. Based in Dallas, Texas, Mía Mariú products are sold through a national network of Independent Associates, thus offering a wonderful business opportunity to all women who share in the dream of improving their lives, the lives of their families, and their communities. For more information, please visit miamariu.com. “*
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Knowledge is Power and this page is just the start. Hispanics/Latinos are a growing diverse force in this country. Check out some of the 54,753 items found on this site below or dig into the Site Map
Best of the Rest
- November 21, 2009
- A federal judge dismissed dozens of immigration charges Thursday against the former manager of a kosher slaughterhouse, at the request of prosecutors who had already won a conviction on multiple counts of financial fraud. – Postville news
- Meg Whitman’s Latino Outreach & the Pete Wilson Connection – CA politics
- Poetry Series Spurs Debate on the Use of an Old Slur Against Latinos – “Spic Up/Speak Out” — at El Museo del Barrio
- Marco Rubio, A Crossover Success – (good read)
- A fire destroyed 106 houses in the Ecuadorian Pacific coast city of Guayaquil and left more than 500 people homeless, as well as 14 children with symptoms of smoke inhalation.
- LatAm Immigrants Are Changing Spain, Sociologist Says
- Mexico’s top domestic security official said Friday that sectors of the general public have cooperated with drug cartels in the violent border city of Ciudad Juarez, and the government is about to launch new social programs there to combat gangs.
- Pro-Castro mob attacks spouse of top Cuban blogger – Yoani Sánchez
- Miguel H. Díaz is first Hispanic to represent U.S. at Vatican
- Efrain’s Corner: A Response to….”Puerto Ricans in New York Struggling…Still” Comment
- Puerto Ricans in New York Struggling…Still – Puerto Ricans are some of the most prominent figures in New York politics and culture, so some people are surprised when they hear that, overall, Puerto Ricans are among the poorest and least educated New Yorkers. Almost a third in New York are living in poverty.
- Lalo Alcaraz on Lou Dobbs (departure from CNN)
- November 20, 2009
- Police in Peru say gang members killed people to drain their fat for cosmetics
- Mexican authorities predict fewer Mexican immigrants will be back home for Christmas
- Interview with Aurora Anaya-Cerda, owner of La Casa Azul Bookstore – NYC
- We need an honest definition of who is a “real American”
- Immigration Reform: The Phone Call Heard Around the Country – On the call were Rep. Luis Gutierrez, D-Ill.; Nydia Velázquez, D-N.Y.; and Rep. Raúl Grijalva, D-Ariz. Immigrant rights advocates from various parts of the country also spoke.
- Digital out-of-home (DOOH) Effectively Reaches Latinos On The Go – few marketers truly utilized digital media when reaching out to the Hispanic community.
- A week after abruptly quitting his longtime job as a CNN television news host and commentator, Lou Dobbs said on Thursday he is considering career options including possible runs for the White House or U.S. Senate.
- ICE Assistant Secretary John Morton announces 1,000 new workplace audits to hold employers accountable for their hiring practices
- In Virtual Town Hall with Immigration Reform Activists, Gutierrez Promises Bill By December
- Economic Blame Game: U.S. Unemployment is Not Caused by Immigration
- November 19, 2009
- Shakira Refuses To Do Interviews In Spanish
- BMI Foundation Announces Opening of 7th Annual peermusic Latin Scholarship Competition
- Video: Sofia Vergara’s “Modern Family” Costar Trashes her on “Chelsea Lately”
- The Cuban band Septeto Nacional de Ignacio Piñeiro can legitimately claim to be inventors of salsa. But it last played in the United States when Franklin D. Roosevelt was president, and there was no telling when it might be able to return — until the very slightest hint of a thaw in cultural relations between the United States and Cuba quietly brought the band to New York early this month.
- Mexico’s Drug Violence Gives Rise To Vigilantism
- The wave of crime besetting Puerto Rico seems to be out of control with 800 murders being committed here so far this year, but the island’s top police official says the problem does not fall exclusively within his department.
- The University of Panama indefinitely suspended classes on Wednesday after confrontations between students and police during a protest against alleged U.S. involvement in plans to build new military installations.
- There are 16 million children in immigrant families in the United States
- Over the last 3 years, high schools that received the lowest marks from the city have been the ones with the highest percentages of poor, black and Hispanic students, despite an evaluation system that was meant to equalize differences among student bodies, according to an analysis by The New York Times of school grades released this week.
- Who seriously wants the Cuban trade embargo?
- A legislator from El Paso has criticized proposed history and social studies standards for public schools as being unfair to Hispanics. – Rep. Norma Chavez raised the issue Wednesday in Austin before the State Board of Education.
- Farewell to an icon: Artist who tore at racism is buried at 99 – R.I.P. José Cisneros
- November 18, 2009
- Hispanics are 9% of the Virginia’s schoolchildren, but 5% of gifted students.
- A New United Movement Stops Mexico for a Day
- Analysis reveals driving out undocumented immigrants doesn’t bode well for congressional representation
- After accidental deportation, critics say immigration officials making mistakes – After a Salvadoran man was mistakenly deported, immigration rights activists have complained about toughened enforcement by authorities.
- Governor Deval Patrick urged Massachusetts residents today to avoid getting mired in “the usual debate” over illegal immigration as he gave his cabinet 90 days to craft a plan for better integrating all foreign-born residents into the state’s daily fabric.
- More Americans are playing tennis – The biggest increases were among Hispanics, with 32% more playing the game.
Latest Essentials
- November 21, 2009
- Hispanic Caucus: ‘You Lie!’ Outburst to Blame for Senate Health Bill Provision on Illegal Immigrants
- Central American nations will demand $105 billion from industrialized countries for damages caused by global warming, the region’s representatives said on Friday.
- “They” Are “Us”: The Devastating Effects of Broken Immigration Policy on Children in Immigrant Families
- November 20, 2009
- Hispanic lawmakers say an old adversary, White House chief of staff Rahm Emanuel, has his fingerprints all over a push to prohibit illegal immigrants from buying health insurance plans in a new market for people who don’t get insurance through their employers.
- Some U.S. Democrats see momentum building for an overhaul of immigration laws that would legalize millions of undocumented workers, but analysts say a crowded agenda and struggling economy may once again sink hopes for reform next year.
- The current global crisis will cause the number of poor people in Latin America to rise by 9 million to 189 million this year, the U.N. Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean said in a report presented on Thursday.
- Do Long Island Police Ignore Hate Crimes?
- Mexican migrants are spending more money on taxes in the United States than on the remittances they send home to relatives, according to a new study by Mexico’s largest bank, BBVA Bancomer.
- Ana Maria Perez Gonzalez, said to be the oldest woman in the world, died in Mexico this week. She was 119.
- Part of a Cuban blogger’s essay that advocates lifting the ban on U.S. travel to Cuba was read aloud at a House Foreign Affairs committee hearing. – Yoani Sánchez
- November 19, 2009
- TOP Ten reasons you should watch Lopez tonight not Conan
- Migration Policy Institute (MPI) Report Finds Immigrants Hit Harder During Economic Downturn than Native-Born Workers
- After a 3 year trial of producing regionalized news for several top 10 Hispanic market stations via the Telemundo Production Center in Dallas, the network is reverting to producing local news. Dallas, Houston, San Antonio, Phoenix and San Jose will once again have locally produced news.
- Nacional Records Sampler 2009 | The New Sounds Of Latin Music – 21 FREE mp3s over at Amazon – (cool!)
- Ironically, Latinos should be greatful to former CNN blowhard Lou Dobbs – commentary by Albor Ruiz
- When White Writers Do “Latino” Issues – It was chaos this week in the LA Weekly’s virtual mailroom, which received a deluge of reactionary attitude in regard to Christine Pelisek’s cover story “Chaos in the Casitas: Lawless, south of the border–style speakeasies get a grip on L.A.”
- More Than 60,000 Americans in 45 States Organize for Immigration Reform
- New Report Shines Light on Detainee Rights Violations in Minnesota
- CIS Report Attempts to Erase 100 Years of Data on Immigrants and Crime
- Video: Senator Menendez Speaks on Behalf of Hispanic Farmers’ Discrimination Lawsuit + update
- November 18, 2009
- New Report: More Than 2 Million Hispanic Households With Children Face Hunger – Hispanic households with children experiencing very low food security up almost 50%
- On November 18 at 8:00 PM Eastern time/5:00 PM Pacific, all across the country people are hosting house parties with their families, friends, neighbors, churches, classmates and anyone else who supports comprehensive immigration reform for America.
- Video report of Latina forced to give birth while in chains in Maricopa County, AZ courtesy of Sheriff Joe Arpaio (en Español)
- California’s Republican gubernatorial candidate Meg Whitman told a group of supporters Tuesday that she is making an unprecedented effort to attract Latinos to the Republican party – in South El Monte
- Hundreds of defendants awaiting trial for violent crimes in Dallas County have been deported by federal immigration officials and then set free in their home countries. – The practice goes back to at least 1991 and includes the release of murder, kidnapping and child rape suspects.
- Environmentalists alarmed by Puerto Rico policies – Sweeping from lush mountain rain forests to pristine beaches, a corridor of land protected by Puerto Rico’s last governor hosts dozens of rare and endangered species and was championed by celebrities who helped fight off resort proposals. – Now new Gov. Luis Fortuno has revoked the reserve as part of a drive to bring jobs and investment for the U.S. territory’s struggling economy. And activists see a broader pattern of looser protection for the island’s environment.
- Deporting undocumented students affects the chances for legal return if Congress doesn’t address it in immigration reform bill
- Eleventh-hour criticism is arising over President Obama’s nomination for United States attorney in northern Iowa of a prosecutor who had a leading role in the criminal cases against hundreds of illegal immigrants arrested in a May 2008 raid at a meatpacking plant in Postville, Iowa. – Stephanie Rose
- From a group calling themselves Electronic Civil Disobedience comes the Transborder Immigrant Tool, a simple mobile application intended to aid and abet border-crossers from Mexico to the United States by mapping the safest routes to take. – This GPS app is built to work on the cheapest cell phones available.
- Report from America’s Voice: The New Constituents… How Latinos Will Shape Congressional Apportionmention After the 2010 Census
- November 16, 2009
- 15th annual Mariachi Vargas Extravaganza in San Antonio – more than 1,000 professional & student musicians participating – 8-day festival of mariachi competitions, workshops, presentations, serenades & concerts attracts more than 15,000 visitors annually.
- Money Trickles North as Mexicans Help Relatives – reverse remittances from Mexico
- Scarlet “A” will dominate immigration reform rhetoric – Greg Tejeda on immigration reform & Janet Napolitano’s speech
- The first Texas Hispanic legislators didn’t want to go public when they organized some 40 years ago out of fear they might be considered “un-American.” – Today, the Mexican American Legislative Caucus (MALC) is growing in influence — and raising record amounts of money — as Texas’ population turns increasingly Hispanic.
- Supporters of tough U.S. sanctions against the Cuban government have given more than $10 million to congressional campaigns over the last seven years
- Oregon universities try to recruit more Latino students – In 2007, Latinos made up nearly 12% of the 12th-grade class and less than 6% of freshmen in the university system. About 20% of first-graders that year were Latino.
- The Obama administration will insist on measures to give legal status to an estimated 12 million illegal immigrants as it pushes early next year for legislation to overhaul the immigration system, Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano said on Friday.
- Authorities say a 7-year-old boy, three women and a university professor are among 15 people who were killed in a single day (this past Friday) in the Mexican border city of Ciudad Juarez.
- Sonia Sotomayor unwittingly adds celebrity touch to Supreme Court
- One of the Republican Party’s most respected and relied-upon consultants has serious reservations about two the party’s biggest names. – Alex Castellanos, a conservative media strategist and regular presence on CNN, raised questions of Sarah Palin’s viability for office and took major swipes at Florida Senate candidate Charlie Crist


