Baile Folkorico Omaha

Mexican culture is  widely recognized for it's unique elements such as the food, music, artisan skills, and the colorful Folkoric dances. In the 1930's, Mexicans communities formed Folkoric dances groups and joined organizations such as Folks Art Society in South Omaha. They performed alongside other cultural ensembles such as Polish, Irish, Czech, German, and Italian immigrant groups. Performances Baile Flokoríco has become established in now, with various dance groups; Raices de Mexico, Hispanic Art Center of Omaha. Festival that take place in South Omaha like Cinco de Mayo, Fiestas Patrias, and Dia de los Muertos Parade, truly see the great variety of Folkoric dance groups in Omaha and those that travel from surrounding areas outside Nebraska. These festival bring many people to South Omaha, giving Folkoric groups a  stage to perform. 

Venues and Performances

Performances included El Jarabe Tapatio, Chapparrita, and the Spanish Jota. 

Venues performed at included the Joslyn Memorial Hall ( Now the Joslyn Art Museum ), Paramount Theater ( The Rose Theater),  and Omaha South High.