Here, at SupaDaily we were absolutely appalled (<—yes, it’s a ‘scholarly’ word, we use) to learn that a fellow woman of color was disrespected and falsely called out for plagiarism because a word, a word – ‘HENCE’ did not sound like a word she would say?! Tiffany Corin Martínez, a college senior at Suffolk University, had an experience in a classroom that should never occur, a teaching moment turned into an embarrassing, put on-the-spot, humiliating one. Tiffany’s sociology professor rudely tossed Tiffany’s essay paper and wrote in a blue pen “this is not your word” underlining ‘not’ several times and also writing down ‘Please go back and indicate where you cut and paste’. It was assumptive. It was bias. It was racism.
In Tiffany’s blog post ‘Academia, Love Me Back’, she asks, ‘How many degrees do I need for someone to believe I am an academic?’
A congressional hearing thrust the Smithsonian’s “Latina Power” merchandise into the national spotlight after Rep. Brandon Gill questioned museum leadership about the sale of the hats.
Fast fashion may be cheap, but its environmental costs are high. From skincare and body care to clothing and cooking utensils, these 10 Latina-owned brands are offering sustainable alternatives rooted in culture, craftsmanship, and conscious consumerism.
Three powerful books by Latina authors exploring motherhood, family, identity, and the experiences of mothers and daughters across generations.
Venezuela’s historic earthquakes exposed more than fragile buildings. They revealed decades of corruption, institutional collapse, failing infrastructure, and a nation struggling to recover amid political repression, economic crisis, and international sanctions.
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