U.S. CELEBRATIONS
Cinco de Mayo celebrations began in the United States after the "Good Neighbor Policy" was enacted in 1933 by President Franklin Roosevelt to improve relations with Latin American countries.

Contrary to popular belief, Cinco de Mayo is not a celebration of Mexico’s Independence (which is actually September 16th), but rather a celebration of Mexico’s victory in the battle at Puebla on May 5th, 1862 during the Franco-Mexican war. It was an unlikely win for the Mexican militia who were heavily outnumbered by the French. The victory became a source of pride for the country and is the reason we continue to celebrate today.
According to the California Avocado Commission, Americans consume up to 81 million pounds of avocados on Cinco de Mayo, and a staggering total of 1.9 billion pounds of the fruit every year. That's a lot of guac!
Cool and refreshing menthol is balanced by the tartness of lime, and the sweet tang of blueberries. A perfect combination for spirits.
The perfect flavor that represents both warm weather and good times. Strawberry and watermelon come together to provide a sweet and refreshing vaping experience.
Enjoy this sweet, fruity treat without the sticky hands. It smells delicious and tastes even better, strawberry and mango blends satiate your sweet tooth.
The closest thing to a real cigar! It's packed with the full, robust smooth flavor of the real thing. Fun fact: you can't spell 'tobacco" without 'taco'!