Rauw Alejandro’s Cosa Nuestra is a bold, sonically rich return to his Puerto Rican roots—blending old-school reggaetón, funk, and hip-hop with futuristic flair. This review breaks down why it’s one of his most intentional and satisfying projects to date.
Cities like Chicago and Boston defy ICE’s new national sweeps as outrage grows over the killing of Silverio Villegas González, a father of two.
The culture’s leading Afro Latina in representation, Amara La Negra Amara launches Amara Fest in Miami, a free community festival celebrating Afro-Latina culture, music, and empowering local voices.
Gina Torres’s Pearson offered a rare chance for Afro-Latino representation in mainstream TV, but lack of consistent support from the community contributed to its cancellation. If we want authentic stories and bigger budgets, we must back our actors and actresses beyond social media.
Dominican producer Xtassys left an unforgettable mark on Latin music with hits like Don Omar’s “Danza Kuduro.” As part of the powerhouse duo A&X, his innovative sound helped shape reggaeton’s global rise. Though he passed suddenly in 2022, his music lives on, inspiring fans and artists alike.
Selena Quintanilla broke barriers in Tejano music, redefined Latina representation in pop culture, and left behind a legacy that continues to inspire generations. From her Grammy win to her iconic fashion and cultural impact, discover how Selena’s influence still resonates decades after her untimely death.
From the islands to the mic, Black women are running Latin Urbano. Discover how trailblazers like Amara La Negra, Goyo, and Mabiland are flipping the script, breaking barriers, and infusing reggaetón, hip-hop, and alternative Latin music with unapologetic Afro-Latina power.
Challenging traditional ideas, Latinidad is cancelled dives into anti-Blackness, whitewashing, and the evolving spectrum of Latinx identity.
The Ortiz family—led by Radel, Lizbel, and their mother—has built a comedy empire rooted in Dominican-American identity, love, and laughter. From selling out the United Palace to podcasting and publishing, their story is one of talent, unity, and cultural pride.
Venezuelan musician Arturo Suárez Trejo, known as SuarezVzla, was detained by U.S. authorities and deported to El Salvador’s CECOT prison, where he endured harsh conditions and dehumanization. After 125 days, he was released and returned to Venezuela. His story highlights the human cost of immigration enforcement, the criminalization of migrants, and the resilience of Latin artists navigating systemic injustice.
