Las del Campo are the bold, earthy, neighborhood fruit squad of Del Conuco. They ride El Lechuguero, the wooden-crate-equipped bicycle that a campo fruit vendor pushes through every Dominican barrio. Guanábana was too big for the crate but refused to be left behind. Each fruit earned their spot on the bike. Limoncillo showed up 30 deep with his entire branch. Tamarindo complained about the route the whole way. That’s how Las del Campo roll.

The squad runs six deep. Guanábana is the leader, a big, warm soursop who gives the best hugs and always picks up the check. Tamarindo is the mouth, a tamarind pod who roasts everyone and haggles like it’s a sport, sweet and sour in equal measure. Limoncillo is the crew, a quenepa who never comes alone, always attached to a branch with 30 of his people. Cereza is the fast one, a tiny acerola cherry who sprints ahead, races everyone, and won’t stop talking about her vitamin C. Níspero is the quiet one, a sapodilla who does the most without saying a word, the silent gift-giver. And Jagua is the artist, the fruit whose juice produces the blue-black dye the Taíno used for body art, painting symbols on barrio walls and staining everything she touches.

Every character in Del Conuco grows from the conuco, the traditional Taíno farm plot at the heart of Dominican heritage. Las del Campo represent the earthy, proud, loud side of Dominican life, the campo roots that connect the island to its agricultural soul. This is Dominican character apparel that carries the neighborhood with it. Las Que Tú Sabes. El Sabor de la República Dominicana. Beyond Platano Power!