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In Mexico, bull riding is called Jaripeo (ha-ree-PAY-oh). It’s a celebration of skill, bravery, and tradition.
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Jaripeo dates back to the 16th century, blending Spanish horsemanship with Indigenous traditions.
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In Jaripeo, bulls are revered as symbols of strength. Riders aim to showcase harmony with the animal.
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Jaripeo riders wear trajes de charro—ornate suits with embroidery and wide-brimmed hats."
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Jaripeo events feature live banda music, dancing, and food—making it a full cultural experience
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While both involve riding bulls, Jaripeo focuses on style and tradition, not just the 8-second rule.
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Riders like Juan Hernández and Alejandro Davila are celebrated as heroes in Mexican rodeo culture.
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Experience the vibrant spirit of Jaripeo at the Omak Stampede—where cultures collide.
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Tag us in your rodeo photos and stories using #OmakStampede
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From Mexico to the U.S., bull riding celebrates courage, skill, and cultural pride.
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