Current:Home > reviewsAre You in Your Señora Era? Learn How to Live Slowly with TikTok's Latinx Trend -WealthMindset
Are You in Your Señora Era? Learn How to Live Slowly with TikTok's Latinx Trend
Rekubit View
Date:2025-04-11 11:40:16
We independently selected these deals and products because we love them, and we think you might like them at these prices. E! has affiliate relationships, so we may get a commission if you purchase something through our links. Items are sold by the retailer, not E!. Prices are accurate as of publish time.
It's Sunday morning, and the first thing you do is put on your robe and slippers and prepare your cafecito as you people watch outside your balcony/window. Welcome to your señora era. If this all sounds familiar, it's because many Latinx households witnessed our elders incorporate this leisurely routine into their lifestyle. And maybe you once thought it appeared boring and stationery, but now, you find yourself soft-launching many of these self care methods. Trust us when we say, you're not alone.
Countless young Latinas have created the #SeñoraEra trend on TikTok, filming themselves cleaning, gardening, and cooking while they sit and relax with their cafecito as they listen to Eydie Gormé and Los Panchos' 1964 rendition of "Sabor a Mí." Many of them are first-generation Latinas learning to navigate educational or professional spaces here in the US. This is why we find ourselves entering our señora era early, so we avoid burnout from the immense pressure to excel that is usually generationally inherited.
The señora lifestyle allows us to live slowly, take moments to relax more and replenish. If you're looking to begin incorporating this easy-going way of life influenced by the señoras who raised us, here's how to achieve it. Below, we've gathered essentials that'll help bring the señora energy into your day-to-day life.
A red lip is a staple that's been passed down through many generations of señoras, and Bésame Cosmetics's Blood Red lipstick is the perfect shade of red that's reminiscent of our tias getting ready for the day. The deep red color and warm undertones of this 1922 vintage-inspired shade make this a timeless accessory that'll get you ready to enter your señora era.
Our abuelitas always had a vanity table full of these main essentials: skincare, talco, makeup, and most importantly, beautiful bottles of perfume. For those who grew up wearing agua de colonia, this Latino-owned brand Bō Perfume's Agua De Santos is inspired by the elegant and old-worldly Mexican freshwater colognes made with Flor de Naranjo (Orange Flowers).
An important part of being a señora is always having fine gold jewelry that'll last for generations, whether it's forever stored in your drawer next to family heirlooms or being worn. As Latinas, many of us have already been rocking our earrings and necklaces since we were newborns, so loving our fine jewelry is basically in our blood. This two-piece set features chunky drop earrings and a necklace stack that gives señora energy.
Our abuelitas were onto something by wearing their batas de casa all day. Who wouldn't want to relax, cook, and do chores in a flowy dress that doesn't restrict you from doing anything? Not us. We're ready to start our señora lifestyle with this modern version of a bata de casa from Old Navy. The Sleeveless Shirred maxi dress is available in a variety of colors and looks cute without sacrificing comfort.
Just like how our abuelitas wore their batas de casa all the time, we can't forget about the pantuflas. These Koolaburra by UGG slide slippers are made of a plush teddy material, and feature a comfortable foam insole so you'll never want to take them off.
Going to the peluqueria? Try out fall's new trendiest shade Cowgirl Copper hair.
Sign up for E! Insider Shop to get updates on the biggest sales and must-have products!veryGood! (6)
Related
- Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
- Former Missouri officer pleads guilty after prosecutors say he kicked a suspect in the head
- Head of China’s state-backed Catholic church to visit Hong Kong amid strained Sino-Vatican relations
- Officials identify two workers — one killed, one still missing — after Kentucky coal plant collapse
- Residents worried after ceiling cracks appear following reroofing works at Jalan Tenaga HDB blocks
- AP PHOTOS: Scenes of pain and destruction endure in week 4 of the latest Israel-Gaza conflict
- If you think you are hidden on the internet, think again! Stalk yourself to find out
- Honduras recalls ambassador to Israel as it condemns civilian Palestinian toll in war
- The White House is cracking down on overdraft fees
- Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen Prove They're Two of a Kind During Rare Joint Outing in NYC
Ranking
- Paula Abdul settles lawsuit with former 'So You Think You Can Dance' co
- No police investigation for husband of Norway’s ex-prime minister over stock trades
- Lack of affordable housing in Los Angeles’ Venice Beach neighborhood inspires activism and art
- Japan’s prime minister visits Manila to boost defense ties in the face of China’s growing aggression
- Arkansas State Police probe death of woman found after officer
- Former Guinea dictator Camara, 2 others escape from prison in a jailbreak, justice minister says
- Meloni pushes change to let voters directly elect Italy’s premier in bid to make governments last
- Former Missouri officer pleads guilty after prosecutors say he kicked a suspect in the head
Recommendation
Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
Did you get fewer trick-or-treaters at Halloween this year? Many say they did
What sodas do and don't have BVO? What to know about additive FDA wants to ban
Officials identify two workers — one killed, one still missing — after Kentucky coal plant collapse
Trump invites nearly all federal workers to quit now, get paid through September
AP Week in Pictures: Europe and Africa
Israel’s fortified underground blood bank processes unprecedented amounts as troops move into Gaza
For some people with student loans, resuming payments means turning to GoFundMe