Marina Carlevaro

Marina Carlevaro

Marina Carlevaro is a writer and teacher from Buenos Aires, Argentina. She holds a Bachelor’s degree in Literature from the University of Buenos Aires and specializes in Literary Theory.

    Posts

    How El Eternauta Reflects Latin American and U.S. Latino Resilience and Resistance

    How El Eternauta Reflects Latin American and U.S. Latino Resilience and Resistance

    From a 1957 comic strip to a 2025 Netflix event, El Eternauta reimagines an Argentine apocalyptic tale for today’s world. The series fuses memory, politics and community and proves Latin American sci-fi has global reach.

    How Trump’s 2025 Latin America Tariffs Will Drive Up the Cost of Latin-Made Imports

    How Trump’s 2025 Latin America Tariffs Will Drive Up the Cost of Latin-Made Imports

    New U.S. tariffs on Mexican and Latin America goods could significantly raise prices on autos, produce, tequila, coffee, and flowers. We will be paying more at our local neighborhood tiendas or bodegas.

    Latinx Mental Health Matters: Breaking Barriers and Finding Culturally Relevant Therapy For Us

    Latinx Mental Health Matters: Breaking Barriers and Finding Culturally Relevant Therapy For Us

    Despite rising depression, anxiety, and suicide rates in Latinx communities, access to culturally sensitive therapy remains limited by stigma, systemic barriers, and political fears. Learn why inclusive, bilingual care is vital and where to find resources.

    How Four Latinx Visionaries from National Geographic’s 33 List Are Changing the World

    How Four Latinx Visionaries from National Geographic’s 33 List Are Changing the World

    These Latinx visionaries were named in National Geographic’s NG33: the duo behind eco‑friendly Conceptos Plásticos, mountaineer Carla Pérez climbing Everest and K2 without supplemental oxygen, and Selena Gomez’s mental health advocacy—showcasing how Latinx innovation is shaping a better tomorrow.

    We Are Guardians: A Powerful Documentary on Indigenous Rights and Deforestation in the Amazon

    We Are Guardians: A Powerful Documentary on Indigenous Rights and Deforestation in the Amazon

    Award-winning documentary "We  Are  Guardians" follows Indigenous leaders as they fight to protect the Amazon from illegal loggers, ranchers, and powerful interests. Produced by Leonardo DiCaprio and co-directed by Indigenous filmmaker Edivan Guajajara.

    Latino Family Separation Continues: Latina Mothers Deported and Torn From Children—Again

    Latino Family Separation Continues: Latina Mothers Deported and Torn From Children—Again

    History often repeats itself. This is what’s happening with Trump’s administration’s attack on the Latinx community and its families. The stories of immigrant parents being separated from their children are resurfacing. Heartbreaking moments of Latina mothers and children torn apart. This time, action has transcended the border

    How Latinos Are Essential to the U.S. Economy—And Why That Matters Now More Than Ever

    How Latinos Are Essential to the U.S. Economy—And Why That Matters Now More Than Ever

    From trade agreements to a labor force sustaining key industries like agriculture, construction, healthcare, and technology, U.S. economic growth heavily depends on Latino labor and entrepreneurship.

    Tomorrow Was Beautiful: Netflix’s Karol G Documentary Is Coming in 2025

    Tomorrow Was Beautiful: Netflix’s Karol G Documentary Is Coming in 2025

    Netflix has announced Tomorrow Was Beautiful (Mañana Fue Bonito), the first-ever Karol G documentary. Go behind-the-scenes with Karol G.

    Who Was Alfonsina Storni? The Feminist Poet Who Challenged Society

    Who Was Alfonsina Storni? The Feminist Poet Who Challenged Society

    Alfonsina Storni, a trailblazing feminist poet and journalist, defied gender norms in 20th-century Argentina. Her poetry, like Tú me quieres blanca, challenged male hypocrisy. A fearless advocate for women’s rights, her legacy continues to inspire during Women’s History Month and beyond.

    Eloísa Díaz: The Latina Trailblazer Who Became Latin America’s First Female Doctor

    Eloísa Díaz: The Latina Trailblazer Who Became Latin America’s First Female Doctor

    In 1887, Eloísa Díaz became Latin America’s first female doctor, breaking barriers in medicine. She transformed public health with school nutrition, vaccines, and maternal care. Her legacy inspires Latinas in medicine today, but challenges remain. How much progress have we made?

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