Latina Boxers Breaking Barriers: 5 Fighters to Know in 2026
One holds a Guinness World Record. One retired undefeated and undisputed. Three more are fighting their way to Los Angeles. Five Latina boxers, and where each of them stands in 2026.
Starting a business from scratch is one of the most challenging things on earth to do! Luckily, there is help and resources more than ever to meet the needs of Latina business owners or entrepreneurs building innovative products. First and foremost, Latinas WIN at beauty product purchasing and experimentation – spending more than our non-Latina counterparts. However, let’s go beyond us, as ‘consumers’ and let’s be ‘innovators’ – there are insights we may have on products that others don’t – problems to solve. So wouldn’t it make sense that Latina business owner be the creators of products and services too? We think so!
So you have an idea, mujer…that’s awesome!
Here are a few pointers on turning your idea into a product:
Remember, you will wear-many-hats and need to roll those sleeves up! The best CEOs/Founders have done everything – be humble and learn every facet of your company. It just makes you a better CEO.
Learn more about Sephora’s beauty accelerator and note, their first cohort or class demos and ends in August 2016 – so watch for
application dates and deadlines! Buena Suerte!
Not in the beauty biz? Check out these other accelerators designed for Latinx, Latinas – Access Latina, Manos Accelerator and BIG
Featured Photo Credit: wocintechchat.com #wocintechchat
One holds a Guinness World Record. One retired undefeated and undisputed. Three more are fighting their way to Los Angeles. Five Latina boxers, and where each of them stands in 2026.
In this installment of BoldLatina’s Community Essay series, author, award-winning filmmaker, and keynote speaker Denise Soler Cox whom we previously interviewed about language and Latino cultural identity in “Being Latino Enough” reflects on the rape case that has shaken the nation.
Mattel's newest Día de Muertos collection arrives with red satin, sugar-skull masks, and embroidery pulled from Mexican pottery.
Selena Quintanilla’s estate is suing Shein over allegedly unauthorized merchandise bearing her image, raising questions about who profits from a woman’s likeness; what the case could mean for Latina creators.
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