Cinco de Mayo

A group of people in traditional Mexican clothing dance and celebrate under colorful banners with a Mexican flag in the background and the text “Cinco de Mayo” above.

A group of people in traditional Mexican clothing dance and celebrate under colorful banners with a Mexican flag in the background and the text “Cinco de Mayo” above.

 Cinco de Mayo:

More Than Just a Fiesta

Cinco de Mayo, celebrated every May 5th, commemorates the Mexican victory over French forces at the Battle of Puebla in 1862. While often mistaken for Mexico’s Independence Day, this holiday is truly about resistance, cultural pride, and celebrating Mexican heritage—especially among Mexican Americans in the U.S.

In today’s workplace, recognizing Cinco de Mayo in an inclusive and respectful way goes beyond tacos and margaritas. It means uplifting Mexican voices, educating about history, and avoiding harmful stereotypes. By doing so, we foster a workplace that values cultural identity and diversity.

 

✅ Call to Action:

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