Title: Mario Orozco Rivera
Content:  Orozco Rivera was born in Mexico City to a circus family, in which he performed as a young child. He was a cousin of painter José Clemente Orozco. When asked about his famous last names, he used to state “(José Clemente) Orozco is my dad and (Diego) Rivera is my mom! At age sixteen he went to Cuba but returned after the Batista coup to begin studying at the Escuela Nacional de Pintura, Escultura y Grabado "La Esmeralda" in 1952. After he finished, he traveled in Europe and into the then Soviet Union and China, paying for it by singing political songs. Like other artists of the Mexican muralism movement, he was politically active, a member for thirty years of the Mexican Communist Party then of 
Title: Orosco
Content: Brian Orosco (born 1998), Argentine soccer-player ; Jesse Orosco (born 1957), American baseball player ; Raúl Orosco (born 1979), Bolivian soccer-referee Orosco is a surname of Spanish Basque origin. Notable people with the surname include: 
Title: Orozco
Content:  football player ; José Clemente Orozco (1883–1949), Mexican painter ; Lisseth Orozco (born 1986), Colombian judoka ; Michael Orozco Fiscal (born 1986), American soccer player ; Olga Orozco (1920–1999), Argentine poet ; Pascual Orozco (sometimes spelled Oroszco) (1882–1915), Mexican revolutionary leader ; Rafael Orozco (disambiguation), multiple people ; Soledad Orozco de Avila Camacho, first lady of Mexico (1940–1946); her husband was Manuel Avila Camacho ; Verónica Orozco, Colombian actress and singer, Ana María Orozco sister ; Juan Orozco, Spanish luthier and guitar impresario, famous guitar shop in New York (1970s to 1990s) Orozco is of Spanish/Basque origin. Notable people with the surname include: 
Title: Pascual Orozco
Content:  Orozco was born to a middle-class family on Santa Inés hacienda near San Isidro, Guerrero, in the state of Chihuahua. His father was Pascual Orozco Sr. His mother was Amada Orozco y Vázquez (1852–1948); the Vázquez family were second-generation Basque immigrants. The family was not rich, but had standing locally, where his father ran a village store and was a minor office holder. Pascual Jr. was educated in the local public school and began working as a muleteer, a hands-on job that was a vital link in transporting goods in northern Mexico and as a revolutionary gave him intimate knowledge of the terrain. Orozco, like fellow northern revolutionary Pancho Villa, worked a stint with foreign owned mining companies.
Title: Olga Orozco
Content:  She was born in Toay, La Pampa, to Carmelo Gugliotta, a Sicilian from Capo d'Orlando, and an Argentinean mother, Cecilia Orozco. She spent her childhood in Bahía Blanca until she was 16 years old and she moved to Buenos Aires with her parents, where she studied at the Faculty of Philosophy and Letters of the University of Buenos Aires, and later initiated her career as a writer. She started to work for a newspaper company. There she would take up varies names and publish works with different pseudonym. Orozco directed some literary publications using some pseudonymous names while she worked as a journalist. She was a member of so-called «Tercera Vanguardia» generation, which had a strong surrealist tendency. No other information was provided about the group other than the fact that it functioned like a political party. Her poetic works were influenced by Rimbaud, Nerval, Baudelaire, Miłosz and Rilke. Due to her background in literature she was well respected and taken serious. Her works have been translated into various languages. Olga Orozco died in Buenos Aires from a heart attack at the age of 79.
Title: Gabriel Orozco
Content:  Orozco was born in 1962 in Veracruz, Mexico to Cristina Félix Romandía and Mario Orozco Rivera, a mural painter and art professor at the University of Veracruz. When Orozco was six, the family relocated to the San Ángel neighborhood of Mexico City so that his father could work with artist David Alfaro Siquieros on various mural commissions. His father took him along to museum exhibitions and to work with him, during which time Orozco overheard many conversations about art and politics. Orozco attended the Escuela Nacional de Artes Plásticas between 1981 and 1984 but found the program too conservative. In 1986, he moved to Madrid and enrolled at the Circulo de Bellas Artes. There his instructors introduced him to a broad range of post-war artists 
Title: José-Luis Orozco
Content:  José-Luis Orozco was born in Mexico City. He is the second of eleven children born to Fernando Orozco and Susana Ramos. His father played the violin and his mother loved to sing. He grew fond of music at a young age, learning many songs from his paternal grandmother. At age 8, José-Luis became a member of the Mexico City Boy's Choir, and traveled the world visiting 32 countries in Europe, the Caribbean, Central and South America. It was from his tour around the world that he gained the cultural knowledge he now shares with children through his books and recordings. At age 19, José-Luis moved to California. He attended Laney Community College in Oakland California, later he earned his Bachelor's degree in Development Studies  from the University of California, Berkeley and a Master's degree in Multicultural Education from the University of San Francisco. José-Luis Orozco is the father of four and grandfather to four children. He currently lives in Santa Cruz, California.
Title: Michael Orozco
Content:  Orozco grew up in Anaheim, California. His parents are originally from Mexico, and Michael joined the youth program of Mexican Primera A team San Luis in 2002.
Title: Antonio Orozco
Content:  Antonio Orozco was born on 23 November 1972 and raised in Barcelona, Spain by a working-class family. The son of a Sevillian working-class couple, he spent his childhood in Viladecans. When he was 15 years old, he bought his first guitar and started to compose songs. During a trip at the age of 15 to Triana, Sevilla, Orozco was exposed to the music that would change his life forever. His family, originally Sevillian, had roots in the region and its music: flamenco. His family soon relocated to Osuna, in Sevilla, a town known for its vibrant music community. Orozco took up flamenco guitar 
Title: Daniel Orozco
Content:  Orozco was born in 1957 in Daly City, California, the son of Nicaraguan immigrants. He was raised in the San Francisco Bay Area up until his 30s, during which time he attended Stanford University, afterward working as an office assistant. In 1992, he attended the University of Washington in Seattle for an MFA program, which he completed in 1994.

Question: where does the last name orozco originate from?
Answer: Spanish/Basque origin.