10 Inspiring Graphics You Need to Read Now

Inspiring graphics.

Being on social media 24/7 can drain you, that’s why it’s important to build a feed that benefits you and your mental health. Inspirational graphics have become a way of taking a break from false social media personas that so many are putting up. The reality is that we’re all struggling with a lot of things and coming across a graphic that resonates with you gives you a sense of grounding – like you’re not alone. Take a look at these illustrations and typography graphics by some of our favorite women creators to bring more inspiration into your life.

Manifest your dreams mijas!

Don’t get sidetracked by people who are not on track.

It’s ok to not be ok.

You have always been beautiful chica.

Release your emotions into the universe.

You can be a sad girl while also doing hot girl shit!

If this is your brain, then it’s time to rest.

Your body will change and that’s ok.

Resting is productive.



Graphic design that features an illustration of Doña Marina, La Maliche.

La Malinche is one of the most well-known historical figures and representatives of indigenous women in Mexico. Also known as Maltintzin, Malinalli, or Doña Marina (as the Spanish called her), she was known as Hernán Cortés’s translator during the Spanish conquest. As a result, La Malinche has been perceived as a traitor to her own people, something that has been memorialized in Mexican slang. Being called a “malinchista” is the same as being called disloyal or a traitor to one’s country and culture.

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woman at Mexico's international women's day protest

As March 8, 2025, approaches, Latin American feminist movements are preparing for another wave of International Women’s Day (IWD) mobilizations. Built on decades of Latin American activism, these annual demonstrations—marked by purple flags, green scarves, and demands for reproductive justice—contrast sharply with the escalating threats to Latinas in the U.S., where abortion bans, workplace inequities, and political marginalization signal a crisis of rights. The strategies honed in Latin America, from grassroots organizing to transnational legal advocacy, provide a critical roadmap for resilience that U.S. Latinas could leverage.

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