Across Latin America, September is a time of freedom, pride, and remembrance. This month marks the independence of many nations, each with its own powerful story of struggle, resilience, and celebration.
We asked our readers what wisdom their grandmothers passed down, and the answers remind us just how much our abuelitas shape who we are.
Too often, Latinas are reduced to the “spicy Latina” stereotype–exotic, hypersexual, loud–and it comes at a cost.
For many Latinas, faith is core to family, culture, and identity. But when religious teachings are wrapped in shame and unrealistic expectations that go on to cause an excessive level of guilt, the results can be life-debilitating.
Every year, Memorial Day honors those who sacrificed their lives while serving the U.S.. But too often, Latino service members are left out of the story.
Easter is here and if you grew up Latino, cascaron confetti eggs are a part of the celebration. But where did they come from?
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.
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.
La Virgen de Guadalupe holds a special place in Mexican culture, representing faith, tradition, and identity. Curious about the significance behind this deeply rooted Latino icon?
