Before Karol G, Becky G, there was Selena. Netflix’s new documentary Selena y Los Dinos: A Family’s Legacy dives into the Quintanilla archive with unseen footage and intimate interviews, showing how a young Mexican-American singer from Texas reshaped Tejano and global Latin pop.
Mexican women who are artists-activists formed Las Nombramos Bordando to embroider the names of femicide victims. Their beautiful quilts turn delicate craft into a forceful memorial and a demand for justice.
Universal Studios Hollywood’s Monstruos 3: The Ghosts of Latin America turns iconic legends into Latina horror icons. La Llorona, La Muelona, and La Siguanaba now take center stage redefining fear, power, and representation at Halloween Horror Nights 2025.
The NFL tapped Bad Bunny for the Super Bowl LX halftime on Feb. 8, 2026 — a milestone for Latino representation. But claims that ICE agents will be at the game have prompted backlash, official denials, and fresh debate about safety and inclusion.
October 12 or Indigenous Day carries different names across Latin America each one reveals how societies remember colonization. Read how countries reframed the holiday and why those names still matter today.
The recent global wave of far-right governments and neoliberal administrations has placed the political landscape on its head, with policies that include racist deportations in the US, major cutbacks in public health and education in countries like Argentina, and attacks on women's and minorities’ rights across the world,
Ecofeminism has become a powerful movement in Latin America. Latinas and Indigenous women are shaping global climate policy with solutions rooted in care, sustainability, and resistance.
A ten-second RHOM confessional from Adriana de Moura, cast member of The Housewives of Miami (RHOM) has opened a cross-generational conversation about why Latinas often shoulder forgiveness, and how younger generations are redefining boundaries and love.
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.
Many Latinos are taking to social media declaring, “we are not going anywhere,” balancing pride with caution during Hispanic Heritage Month as celebrations unfold under a climate of fear and resilience.
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