A few weeks ago, Emily’s List–an organization that encourages pro-choice women candidates to run for office–jumped in on the fun Instagram trend of creating a graphic with zodiac signs, only this time showcasing women in politics. But out of the 12 women featured, there were NO Latinas.
I often think, what would my life be like if the first doctor I saw believed me?
Explore how Mariela Camacho raises funds for immigrant and other marginalized communities through her business, Comadre Panadería, even during a global pandemic.
What are we going to do to shift the balance of power and resources?
Host A’shanti F. Gholar started The Brown Girls Guide to Politics (BGG) podcast in 2018 as a way to develop a community for women of color to discuss politics; whether it’s sharing tips on how to get involved or discussing important issues.
As I step into a new role where I can provide support for people of color, I recognize philanthropy’s faults.
Luz Collective talked with Alpha Latina political powerhouse Stephanie Valencia to get the lowdown on what we should be focused on.
Over the weekend, Tom Brokaw, the former anchor of “NBC Nightly News,” was on a panel on the show “Meet the Press” where of course, they were discussing the issue of the border wall with not a single Latinx commentator to give some input.
So, the next time you’re in a space and feel that you’re there by some divine mistake. Shake it off. Remind yourself that you’re a true Chingonx, toss your head back, and hold it high.
“I believe in the power of our stories and those stories are best told when they are told by us.”
