Carnival isn’t just a big party. It’s also history, cultura, and Latinidad in full color. From Brazil’s hypnotizing samba parades to Bolivia’s Diablada, every Latin American country has made Carnival its own.
When people think of Ramadan, most of them don’t picture a Latino family breaking their fast with arroz con pollo. Yet, the number of Latino Muslims isn’t insignificant and it continues growing.
Colorism is a word that might not get as much attention as racism, but its impact runs deep, especially within Latino communities.
With 3.52 million Latine families in the U.S. led by single mothers, absent fatherhood is a cultural challenge more than a statistic. But the tide is shifting.
From polyamory and open relationships to a growing rejection of romance altogether, people are redefining what fulfillment and connection mean beyond what societal norms dictate.
For too long, mainstream representations of quinceañeras have overlooked Afro-Latinas, reinforcing the false idea that Latinidad looks a certain way. We took a deeper look.
The African diaspora has shaped every corner of the world, including Latin America. Despite attempts to deny it, Black history is deeply woven into the fabric of our culture and identity.
Growing up, we were all exposed to classic Latino mom phrases like "No comas aguacate si estás enojado." But how much of this health advice actually holds up?
January 6 marks a joyous celebration of the Latino community's cultural richness as families come together for Día de Los Reyes Magos. But have you ever wondered what the deal is with that tiny Baby Jesus in the famed Rosca de Reyes?
The New Year is upon us, and whether you believe it or not, Latino New Year's Eve traditions add that element of magic that, if nothing else, is fun.
