Judy Santos is the Dominican-American singer behind the iconic chorus of Aventura’s global bachata hit Obsesión. This feature explores her early life, charting solo career, and lasting influence—while examining how women’s voices in Latin music have been historically overlooked despite shaping the genre’s biggest classics.
Desde Costa Rica, Kenia redefine el Reggaetón al fusionarlo con el performance adulto, el empoderamiento sexual y la autenticidad personal. Madre, artista y pornstar, su ascenso —de OnlyFans a colaboraciones con grandes marcas del entretenimiento adulto— marca un nuevo paradigma donde la libertad creativa y la música desafían todas las normas.
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.
The self-proclaimed “Reina de la Popola” Tokischa Altagracia Peralta—known simply as Tokischa—emerged as one of the most unapologetically original voices in Latin music. With a stage name that rolls off the tongue like a war…
We Might Be Few, Pero We Been Loud. Panameñas been movin’ culture desde el día uno—it’s just now the world’s tuning in. From Tatyana Ali lighting up our childhood screens to DJ Bembona curating the soundtrack of the diaspora, these Afro-Latina queens got legacy in their blood and receipts to match. Lourdes Gonzalez keeps it real through comedy, Iris Beilin shows up flawless con sazón y conciencia, and La Gata? She’s schooling the game with every reggaetón breakdown. They ain’t asking for permission—just taking up the space they already earned. The talento speaks loud. And Panamá? Más orgullosa que nunca.
Discover the top women-led reggaetón parties across the U.S. redefining perreo culture in 2025—from JefaTona to Neoperreo and Wepa Party. Curated by Afro-Latina, queer, and femme DJs, these events center safe, sweaty, and community-rooted spaces that honor the Black and Caribbean roots of reggaetón.
Aida Rodriguez’s Fighting Words is more than a comedy special—it’s a raw, funny, and deeply personal reclamation of identity. From reuniting with her father in the Dominican Republic to spotlighting her Afro-Latina roots and Caribbean lineage, Rodriguez blends sharp wit with emotional depth. With a DJ set by Venus X setting the tone, she delivers a set that’s unfiltered, political, and proudly her own.
