8 Books to Read to Learn the Story of Latinidad
I meet so many Latine adults who don’t know our history (thanks colonialism). I’m talking the story of how we became a multiracial group, how European colonialism could not dampen…
I meet so many Latine adults who don’t know our history (thanks colonialism). I’m talking the story of how we became a multiracial group, how European colonialism could not dampen…
…air. They echo our colonial past. Think of folklores like La Llorona, the weeping woman who drowned her children and roamed the earth in guilt. Over time, that myth fused…
…us to expose these injustices. The narratives around these deaths are not random, but rooted in colonial systems that decide who gets lamented and who fades without notice. Legacy femicide…
…about a gang of street dogs fighting to survive, NonPack #13 (Tres pasitos), co-written by Rangely García Colón and Samuel Figueroa Vázquez, and illustrated by Colón. As an Afro-Latina, I…
…the island’s cinema, which is struggling to escape from the United States’ colonial shadow and express itself in its natural language and form. Un Día de Mayo, which opens in…
…valid, too. But regardless, we should pay more attention to how our community engages with its history and ongoing colonial legacies. Specifically, the ongoing colonial violence Indigenous peoples face across…
…de la Vega) finds himself caught between his professional duties and his personal morals. But that’s not all: there are also new storylines linked to the corrupt Colonel Hernández (Gerardo…
…fest this year are from Spain (as if they didn’t colonize enough already), the Latine films in the lineup are sure to have something for everyone. Don’t Leave the Kids…
…to believe we are not. It’s almost as if we’ve been placed under a spell of unworthiness. A spell woven over centuries, passed down through lineages, reinforced by colonizers and…
…but also cultural, as he fights to preserve his people’s identity against a growing common threat: the arrival of colonizers. The dream of Jason Momoa and Thomas Pa’a Sibbett, who…