Challenging traditional ideas, Latinidad is cancelled dives into anti-Blackness, whitewashing, and the evolving spectrum of Latinx identity.
The Ortiz Family: Dominican American Humor at Its Finest
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.
How Tabou Combo Took Haitian Kompas Global: The Sound of Kreyol Across Borders
Tabou Combo is Haiti’s most iconic compas band, blending Kreyol lyrics, global rhythms, and Caribbean pride to move the world—one dance floor at a time.
Latinos: Let’s Talk About Whiteness
Latino identity often romanticizes racial mixing, masking deep-rooted anti-Blackness in both Latin America and the U.S. It’s time to confront these erasures.
Arturo Suarez Trejo The Venezuelan Musician Who Was Detained at CECOT
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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.
Dominicans and Their Unshakable Influence on Salsa Music
Dominican artists have long shaped salsa music, yet their contributions are often overlooked in mainstream narratives and Latin music awards. From pioneers like Alberto Canario to modern stars like Alex Matos and Yiyo Sarante, this piece explores the deep influence of Dominicans in salsa and the cultural elitism that has historically sidelined their impact.
Revisiting Aventura’s Love & Hate: The Groundbreaking Bachata Album American Media Overlooked
Aventura’s 2003 album Love & Hate blended bachata, R&B, and streetwise storytelling—but received little coverage from U.S. media. This retroactive review explores its cultural impact, genre-defying sound, and why it still matters.
BIA Unveils Smooth Summer Single “One Thing” With Reggae Flair and Confident Vibe
BIA’s latest track “One Thing” is a lo-fi reggae-inspired anthem that empowers women to prioritize their peace. With smooth vocals and a chill summer vibe, the song stands out as a confident and refreshing addition to her catalog.
Tego Calderón: The Unsung Pioneer Who Bridged Salsa and Reggaetón
Before Bad Bunny, Rauw Alejandro, or J Balvin infused salsa into reggaetón, Tego Calderón had already laid the foundation. From his groundbreaking album El Abayarde to his historic 2008 performance at Festival de Claridad, Tego redefined genre boundaries while honoring the Black legacy of Latin music. Discover how today’s urbano stars are continuing the cultural work he began.
PAMÉ: The Dominican Artist Redefining Posh Sound and Scene
Dominican artist PAMÉ is making waves with her genre-blending sound and debut EP Static Blush. Fueled by TikTok buzz and a growing U.S. tour, she’s building a loyal fanbase by staying authentic, embracing vulnerability, and redefining what it means to be a Dominican artist in today’s music landscape.