Perreo is lighting up cities across the U.S. in 2025, with standout events like NYC’s Bodega Rave and Miami’s HypePerreo leading the way. These gatherings go beyond commercial reggaetón, offering vibrant, percussion-driven spaces that honor the genre’s Black roots and cultural depth—transforming every dance floor into a celebration of rhythm, identity, and community.
The tragic murder of 15-year-old Lesandro “Junior” Guzman-Feliz by members of the Trinitarios gang shocked the Bronx and the world, sparking the viral #JusticeForJunior movement. This in-depth piece explores the details of his case, the trial of his killers, the bodega controversy, celebrity reactions from Cardi B and others, and how Junior’s legacy continues to drive community change and calls for justice.
Karol G’s Tropicoqueta is a bold and musically diverse project that explores a wide range of Latin sounds with the help of top-tier collaborators. While the album showcases her versatility and artistic ambition, it also invites conversation around representation and visual storytelling, particularly in the rollout of singles like Latina Foreva.
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Salvadoran American comedian Marcella Arguello blends fearless feminist takes, sharp cultural commentary, and hilarious physical humor inspired by her towering 6’2″ frame. With a bold stage presence and unfiltered wit, she’s redefining stand-up one punchline at a time.
Colombia’s reggaeton hit “+57” faces court backlash for sexualizing minors, weak creativity, and lack of Black and female representation.
Growing Up Spanglish dives into the real and relatable stories of navigating life between two cultures and languages. With humor, heart, and honesty, the hosts unpack the joys and challenges of Latinx identity, code-switching, family, and belonging. Perfect for anyone living that bicultural experience or curious about the rich tapestry of Latinidad, this podcast feels like a warm conversation with your closest friends.
While the Dominican Republic is often portrayed as the face of anti-Blackness in Latin America, this narrative ignores the region-wide legacy of racism, exclusion, and erasure. From Argentina’s historical genocide of Black populations to Panama’s efforts to control Afro-Antillean migration, anti-Blackness is woven into the fabric of Latin America — and targeting Dominicans only deepens the problem.
Panamanian singer-songwriter Sech has emerged as the strongest contemporary voice since Flex’s “Te Quiero,” blending Latin urban roots, heartfelt lyricism, and genre-savvy versatility. From his breakout hit “Otro Trago” to sold-out shows at Puerto Rico’s El Choli and powerful features on Spotify’s LOUD Podcast, Sech is proving that Panama can compete at the highest level in reggaetón.
From Rosa Carmina to Mabel Cadena, Mexican actresses have long shaped global cinema with power, grace, and grit. Yet many remain overlooked. Katelina “Gata” Eccleston explores the rich legacy and evolving representation of Mexican women in film and TV—calling for deeper recognition of their artistry and cultural impact.
