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christina rosas anastasiou

christina rosas anastasiou

christina rosas anastasiou

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christina rosas anastasiou

She was born in Tarzana, California. She resided with her parents across the street from the Jackson 5, on Hayvenhurst in Encino. Her mother was a Mexican socialite and her father a musician and carpenter. Christina was sent to live overseas and lived in Mexico for a brief time with her two younger brothers. While in Mexico, she attended a Catholic school where she learned ballroom, Greek, Spanish, Mexican folkloric dance and drama.

Bio Details
Gender female
Profession Actress
Birthday (M/D/Y) August-29-1978 View August 29 Birthdays
Birthday (iso 8601 format) 1978-08-29T00:00:00-07:00
Star Sign (Zodiac Sign) Virgo
Height in cm 175
Height in feet & inches 5 ft 8 ins
Born Place Tarzana, California, USA
Current Age in years 43 years 4 months 17 days
christina rosas anastasiou
christina rosas anastasiou

Education

Cristina Rosas, a DACA student, whose father was deported from the United States when she was just 8 years old, reflects on her journey as a Dreamer.

“Before yesterday, honestly it was terrifying. Trump could deport all of us at any time,” said Rosas, who came to the US from Tecpán de Galeana, Mexico at age 5, and at 21 became the first in her family to graduate high school. “I have been here my whole life. I do not know Mexico at all. My parents gave me this opportunity to live here in San Diego and to go over there not knowing anyone or the country is scary.”

Dating back to 1914, San Diego Continuing Education has supported immigrants and refugees from all over the globe in becoming new Americans through free Citizenship and English as a Second Language (ESL) classes, which allow undocumented students to rebuild or create lives in the U.S. After completing these courses, many students transition into SDCE’s free career training programs in emerging fields such as Automotive, Healthcare, and Digital Media. Graduates can find work with living wages immediately after certification completion.

As DACA recipients wait for permanent legislation to replace Obama’s deportation relief program, the Supreme Court’s temporary ruling gives comfort to Dreamers across the nation.

“I don’t have to watch my back anymore. I can maintain my status, keep my job, and keep pursuing my education,” said Rosas. Her parents were only able to complete the third grade before leaving their home country. Inspired by their determination, Rosas returned to high school at SDCE after attempting two other institutions.

Education

“When we were younger, my mom would wake me up early, fix my hair, get my brothers up and walk us to school every day, always telling us that she wanted us to be doctors or someone important,” remembers Rosas. “My dad constantly pushes me to be better even when I want to give up. He struggled and he did not want that for us.”

Rosas was named SDCE’s Commencement Speaker in 2017 and this spring completed a certificate in Business and Accounting. An achievement Rosas says will afford her a better career.

In addition to workforce training, SDCE specializes in offering targeted support and guidance beyond academics to help specific populations of students succeed.

“Oftentimes they are the bridge for their parents into this culture because while growing up they learn the language and nuances of the U.S. and end up translating for their parents and assisting with responsibilities that need to be taken care of,” said Sheyla Castillo, SDCE faculty. “Additionally, they tend to be the main providers for their families because they can work legally as teenagers.” Castillo oversees SDCE’s Immigrant Support Program, helping Dreamers like Rosas and Angel Avenando navigate the school system without fear of deportation.

Avenando who immigrated to the US from Mexico City 25 years ago, states the Supreme Court’s decision is opening the doors again for everyone. “For Dreamers it’s so difficult to make it here, but yesterday morning my son told me, dad, you have another opportunity,” he said. As a father of three sons ages 8, 11, and an 18-year-old US Marine, Avenando decided to enroll in SDCE’s High School Diploma/Equivalency program earlier this year. After completing his GED, he will begin SDCE’s Culinary Arts certificate program.

christina rosas anastasiou
christina rosas anastasiou

story about Christina

My story is a culmination of hard work, persistence and magic. I’m an original Angeleno and I’m proud of it! LA is the mecca of culture, art, and film. Everyone wants to be a celebrity and this is the place to be! Social media has given quasi celebrities and nobodies the chance to portray a life that has managed to make people believe it’s real. It’s truly fascinating! However, I’m looking forward to the day when we will have icons like Sophia Loren or Marylin Monroe again. As a child, I traveled a lot with my family and was introduced to my Mexican and Greek culture. It made me who I am today! Coming back to the States was a culture shock for me. I was really shy and I had forgotten my English. As an adult, I attended ASU and Scottsdale Community College.

I studied political science, theater, dance and film. A school counselor suggested I take an acting class. Eventually, I got into a master Meisner class. I loved it because I got over my shyness,And going to become a lawyer,worked at a law firm from the age of nineteen to twenty two, And decided it wasn’t for me after all. I sought out local agencies and

wanted to be in a film. I grew up watching movies and TV and loved the magic of it all.

Christina

My brothers and I were latchkey kids – the TV was our babysitter. I moved to LA in 2005 and founded a company called Viva Luxury. The name is now used by a blogger, who didn’t bother to research the fact that I own the name. I closed the company due to a bad business partner and held many odd jobs after that,

including working as a massage therapist.

I took courses and got certified, And worked on celebrities and athletes, worked backstage at concerts, worked on sets and hotels, ended up quitting to travel, but I knew that I would be back doing something in entertainment, landed back in LA and ended up having to be in New York due to health reasons. Living in New York, turned my health and my life around. It prepared me for the inevitable. In LA, I had an opportunity to work on a public relations project with Rogers and Cowan and Kelton Research. The opportunity had come to me as a referral. I had the chance to travel to publicize healthy eating in schools with First 5 California and a celebrity chef. I was paid well for that

opportunity. I had had two part time publicity jobs with the Phoenix Film Festival and the American Film Festival. As soon as I learned what publicity was, I was not afraid to speak to anyone.

christina rosas anastasiou
christina rosas anastasiou

Early life

I wrangled talent, press, directors, and publicists. It really was my training ground in dealing with the entertainment industry. I ended up befriending publicists who repped many high profile clients. To this day, we are still friends.

They are my confidants and advisors. I found myself becoming the go to publicist for special Hispanic projects and clients. I was a bicoastal publicist by day and fashion and entertainment contributor by night. It was great! Then in 2014, I was invited to work and travel to Juneau, Alaska. While I was there, I was inspired to write two scripts. I joined NALIP (National Association of Latino Independent Producers) and I was able to learn more about the film business and make connections. I still had to find a way to have flexibility and make money.

Early life

In 2016, I began consulting in the home and solar industry. This year, I’ve spent time in Santa Fe, New México and Juneau, Alaska to scout locations and meet local talent to work with. I’ll be filming my web series and short film there. This year, I also had the chance to work on set on Jane the Virgin and Bob Heart’s Abishola. I’ve met key people who believe in me. All it takes is belief and encouragement by people who are doing it! Everyone else’s opinions and thoughts don’t matter. I’m truly excited right now about where headed creatively.

It’s frustrating sometimes finding the right people to work with in LA because everyone is for themselves. I’ve found other markets like New Mexico, Georgia and overseas where my background of being a newcomer is accepted. For now, I’m happy to have the freedom to make my mark in film. I take my inspiration from Ava DuVernay, who was a publicist first before becoming a director full time. I see myself on that same path.

christina rosas anastasiou
christina rosas anastasiou

Christina Rosas Anastasiou Net Worth

She net worth has been growing significantly in 2018-19. So, how much is Christina Rosas Anastasiou worth at the age of 43 years old? Christina Rosas Anastasiou’s income source is mostly from being a successful Actress. She is from USA. We have estimated Christina Rosas Anastasiou’s net worth, money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2020 $1 Million – $5 Million
Salary in 2019 Under Review
Net Worth in 2019 Pending
Salary in 2019 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income Actress

 

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