Eduardo Verastegui

EDUARDO VERASTEGUI is one of today’s fastest rising Latino stars. A singer and actor, the Mexican-born Verastegui was seen in Jennifer Lopez’s Ain’t It Funny video, directed by the late Herb Ritts. He currently is shooting an independent feature, My Gardener, with Carlos Ponce, in New Zealand. As a member of the Latin American pop group Kairo, Verastegui recorded two albums and shot two accompanying music videos in Milan, Italy. Throughout a four-year tour, Kairo played sold out concerts...Read Full Story

The founder of Mantle of Guadalupe , Mexican producer and actor Eduardo Verastegui has announced ambitious plans – to build the largest pro-life clinic in the U.S. to be located in Los Angeles. Verastegui made this announcement at the first-ever gala to benefit Mantle of Guadalupe, a pro-life medical center located in east L.A., strategically located a few miles from 10 abortion clinics.  The Mantle was founded by Verstegui and thanks to friends like actor Sean Astin, Philip Rivers from...Read Full Story

Mexico City, Mexico, Oct 6, 2010 / 07:53 pm ( CNA ).- Mexican actor Eduardo Verastegui, known for his passionate defense of the unborn, will star in a new film on the life of Blessed Anacleto Gonzalez Flores, a Catholic who was martyred in Mexico. The film, titled, Related posts: Rumors That Ricky Martin Used Eduardo Verastegui’s Sperm – Latin Gossip Mexican State of the Union Canceled Due to Controversy KUAR: Mexican woman wins Miss Universe contest (2010-08-24...Read Full Story

  Eduardo was brought up in a farming family. As a teenager he took up acting classes,and discovered a talent for acting. He went on to study lawat Tamaulipas University, but dropped out of the course to model.He appeared on the runway for such famous designers as Versace and Calvin Klein. On a break from modelling, Eduardo joined the pop group Kairo.The group was incredibly successful throughout Latin America, playing to sell-outs ...Read Full Story

Born and raised in Xicotencatl, Tamaulipas, a tiny village in Northern Mexico, Verástegui was the son of a sugar cane farmer. At the age of 18, he left his small town and headed to Mexico City to pursue ...Read Full Story