We explore how Juneteenth can inspire much-needed introspection in the Latino community about the role that privilege and shared struggle play in the continued fight for full equality in the U.S for Black Americans.
As the cost of living in the U.S. continues to rise, many Americans continue heading to Latin America in search of a better lifestyle. But while they’re called “expats,” Latinos making the reverse journey for the same reasons are always labeled “immigrants,” even when the term doesn’t apply.
We dive into the role of the Latina matriarch and the hard truths we need to face to make room for healthier, more honest family dynamics.
Cinco de Mayo has become a heavily commercialized celebration, losing its real meaning along the way. No, it's not Mexican Independence Day, but it is a special day that explains why Mexicans are so profoundly optimistic.
Ever wonder about that ginger prima? In the mid-1800s, millions of Irish people left their homeland. They settled in various parts of the world, including Latin America and the Caribbean, bringing their celebrations, traditions, and physical attributes with them.
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.
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.
