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.
Jennifer Mota the pioneering writer and cultural curator, who transformed Dominican dembow storytelling from an overlooked sound to a celebrated genre. As the first to document its rich history for People Magazine and Remezcla’s “Si Tu Quiere Dembow” column, Mota’s insightful work counters xenophobic misconceptions and champions Dominican culture.
Discover Ain’t I Latina, the leading platform founded by Janel Martinez that has empowered Afro-Latina voices for over a decade. Learn how this groundbreaking site combats Latinidad’s exclusion of Black Latinas by providing vital representation, community, and visibility that inspires and uplifts across the diaspora.
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.
Aventura, the iconic Dominican-American boy band from The Bronx, forever changed bachata by blending R&B, hip-hop, and Dominican rhythms. From global chart-toppers to sold-out world tours, their impact on Latin music is undeniable—even as institutions like the Latin Grammys continue to overlook their legacy.
Meet the powerful Afro-Latinx thinkers shaping the framework of AfroLatinidad today—Janel Martinez, Dr. Alan Pelaez Lopez, Dr. Rosa Clemente, Melania Luisa Marte, and Zahira Kelly. Their groundbreaking work in media, poetry, activism, and scholarship has challenged anti-Blackness in Latinidad and centered Black feminist thought in powerful, lasting ways.
Reggaetón legend Don Omar shocked fans on June 17, 2024, when he revealed he had been diagnosed with cancer. Just a day later, he shared that the cancer had been successfully removed, posting, “I woke up today cancer-free and grateful,” he said to fans via Instagram. With his resilience and honesty, Don Omar turned a moment of vulnerability into one of strength—reminding us that even icons face battles, and sometimes, they win.
Discover Humo, the compelling podcast by Daniel Alvarenga that exposes El Salvador’s President Nayib Bukele’s authoritarian rule masked by his “cool dictator” image. For too long, Bukele’s branding distracted from the regime’s cruelty, but Humo offers in-depth analysis, firsthand stories, and critical insights that unpack the reality behind the headlines. Stay informed on El Salvador’s political climate with this essential, fearless podcast.
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