Abe Villarreal is a journalist based in Las Cruces, New Mexico, focusing on local stories and community events. He writes for Jia Johnson, covering a range of topics including local attractions, food, holidays, and personal reflections. Abe's articles aim to capture the essence of the community and celebrate the little things that make it special.
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Abe Villarreal's articles predominantly cover family, relationships, traditions, and community-related topics with a local focus on the United States, specifically New Mexico and Las Cruces. His coverage attributes indicate that he often includes expert commentary and reviews in his articles.
To effectively reach out to Abe Villarreal, consider offering expertise or insights related to local community events or traditions in New Mexico or Las Cruces. You may also provide commentary on family dynamics, home-related matters such as local housing trends or cultural aspects specific to this region. Additionally, if you have experiences related to seasonal themes like holiday traditions or social connections within the community of New Mexico and Las Cruces area, it may be of interest to him.
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Elias Villarreal was born in Mexico in 1886 and was my great-grandfather on my father’s side.
I’m not sure science can prove this one, but abuelas have been known to eliminate baby hiccups with a piece of red yarn.
We all know people who describe something in a way that means not to offend. Such as when a realtor says that the house is charming or an older person is defined as being in their advanced years.
Las Cruces Sun-News Villareal: Unparked shopping carts and other signs of the times Link Copied
I’m writing this to you as a I sit at a funny-looking round red table constructed to promote the history of the Coca-Cola company. It’s the only place I could plug in to charge my laptop in the Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport. I’m on my way to Salamanca, Spain, and it’s my first time traveling overseas.
What is it about familiarity that makes us feel comfortable?
When big, dramatic, events hit you – the kind that are life changing – sometimes it feels like you have to start all over again.
Bar stools, comfort food and a waitress with a pencil in her hair are what you might imagine when thinking of the classic American diner.
When you are an adult and a little more worn out, a little slower, and a lot busier, the fall season is about thinking about the end of the year. About reflecting on what you still have to get done.
One summer ago, I was in Maine. It was the first time I had been to that part of New England, and I went because I hadn’t been there before. This past summer, I was in Spain. I went there for work, and I wished I had seen more and stayed longer.
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