A Review of the Team National MLM Income Opportunity
A new breed of horse, known as the Azteca, is in demand in Mexico. There are about 2000 Azteca horses currently living in North and South America, and Spain which have been approved by the International Azteca Horse Association. The main difference is that in the American Azteca, both Quarter Horse and Paint horses that can prove no more then 1/4 TB can be used for breeding the American Azteca. All American Quarter Horse Association (AQHA) and American Paint Horse Association (APHA) markings and colors are acceptable. Additionally, the American Azteca allows only Andalusian and Quarter Horse crosses, while the original Mexican variety allows Criollo.
The American Azteca Horse responds well to the different disciplines that require suspended and elevated gaits and to those that require a skillful working cow horse or western horse. The AAHIA feels that for the Azteca to be successful in the United States, the American people want a different type of horse than the type that is desired in Mexico. The American Azteca Horses will be modeled closely after the original Mexican standards, but with a little more diversity to fit the American market. So, since a horse cannot legally be called an Azteca unless it is inspected and approved by the Mexican association, they are calling their breed the American Azteca Horse, so as not to imply that these horses are Mexican bred or registered.The American Azteca is a combination of 2 registered breeds: Andalusian (all lines of Spanish, Lusitano, and Spanish/Lusitano) and registered Quarter Horse or Paint. As of January 1, 2004, all American Azteca Horses being registered must have DNA analysis performed to confirm the parentage of both sides.If a horse is also registered with the International Andalusian and Lusitano Horse Association (ALHA), the AAHIA will not accept the AQHA or APHA pedigree that is on the horse's IALHA papers.



