Miriam Santos-Herrera was born in a small, poor village in Guatemala on September 12, 1968. When she was only six years old her family was chased out of the country by rebels and were forced to move to the city of Siwatepecke in Honduras. After graduating high school Miriam moved to the country's capital, Tegucigalpa, to earn more teaching credentials. She enjoyed teaching so much she decided to attend DVC and earned her associates
Miriam Santos-Herrera was born in a small, poor village in Guatemala on September 12, 1968. When she was only six years old her family was chased out of the country by rebels and were forced to move to the city of Siwatepecke in Honduras. After graduating high school Miriam moved to the country's capital, Tegucigalpa, to earn more teaching credentials. She enjoyed teaching so much she decided to attend DVC and earned her associates
Miriam Santos-Herrera was born in a small, poor village in Guatemala on September 12, 1968. When she was only six years old her family was chased out of the country by rebels and were forced to move to the city of Siwatepecke in Honduras. After graduating high school Miriam moved to the country's capital, Tegucigalpa, to earn more teaching credentials. She enjoyed teaching so much she decided to attend DVC and earned her associates
village in Guatemala on September 12, 1968. She had a fairly big family with two brothers, one sister, and six other half siblings. She was the youngest. When she was only six years old a tragic event happened as her family was chased out of the country by rebels and were forced to move to the city of Siwatepecke in Honduras. Moving from a small village to a city was a very huge transformation and it took her family a while to assimilate to this new Honduran culture. She started going to school at a private school that went from kindergarten to middle school. After that she moved away to attend a high school trade school to learn how to become a teacher and receive her teaching diploma. One sport that Miriam enjoyed doing the most was playing basketball and she really got into it. After graduating high school Miriam
moved to the countrys capital, Tegucigalpa, to earn more
teaching credentials. Eventually her school went on a strike so she had to move to the United States to learn, knowing very little English. She, at that moment, decided to stay due to all of the vast opportunities to receive a better education. She enjoyed teaching so much she decided to attend DVC and earned her associates degree in early childhood education. To this day she is a very successful Spanish teacher and currently owns her own business where she teaches Spanish camps for younger children. She enjoys Zumba, playing Bunco, hiking, and taking care of the family. One of the major priorities for Miriam was to be a good mother and wife and she fulfilled it when she got married to Mike.