Re-Evolution needs your help. Our initial run on DC’s Zuda Comic site has ended and we need your support to continue telling out story. Please sign our petition to ask Zuda to renew Re-Evolution for Season 2 and bring back Chehuahua. It’s very easy, all you have to do is enter a comment below.

We appreciate your time and support. Viva La Re-Evolution!

Regards,

Gustavo Higuera & Juan Felipe Salcedo
Creators of Re-Evolution

This makes it very clear to me how a Chehuahua marketing campaign could potentially be greatly successful. Just take a look at the success of Disney’s Beverly Hills Chihuahua movie. They had a huge guerilla marketing campaign with billboards and social media. People for some reason love those frikin’ little dogs and even the people who hate them will probably end up giving in to buyin some kind of Chehuahua merchandise because of their kids or someone they love.

I’m already seeing it now, Chehuahua shirts, Che mugs and of course Chehuahua comics! Well, this is a good inspiration to start the Re-Evolution marketing campaign again. If you haven’t already, please visit the Zuda feedback page and send Zuda an email saying you want more of Re-Evolution. Tell all your friends, family, whoever you know has access to the internet — we need your support. Viva la Re-Evolution!

We are off now to set up the Re-Evolution base camp and will be posting images and notes throught the convention. Stay tuned!

There’s also going to be a virtual convention happening at the same time called Zudacon. What is Zudacon? Read about it here. We will be giving away some goodies during the times of our signing through the virtual Zudacon including these awesome shirts Juan made. Just follow us on Twitter at:

@gushiguera
@chehuahua

See you in San Diego!

This second pinup is by a friend of Juan’s from Colombia.

“The Hudson Valley Press is the first and only minority newspaper that gives coverage to Orange, Dutchess, Westchester, Rockland, and Ulster Counties. While primarily targeting the African American and Latino community, the weekly Hudson Valley Press promotes unification among all races and celebrates diversity.

Initially named The Hudson Valley Black Press, the newspaper was first published in Newburgh, New York on November 24, 1983. Prior to being the sole owner of this publication, Chuck Stewart, Sr. managed radio stations WSPK (K-104) and WGNY and often noticed a void in the media’s coverage of the African American community. He wanted African Americans to have a newspaper that would provide them with information relating to their culture, history, and community; the result was The Hudson Valley Black Press.”