Latinx Horror Books to Devour This Halloween
Here are ten Latinx horror books to devour this espooky season recommended by the editor of “The Black Girl Survives This One.”
Here are ten Latinx horror books to devour this espooky season recommended by the editor of “The Black Girl Survives This One.”
“Hogbook and Lazer Eyes,” the graphic novela by Maria Bamford and Scott Marvel Cassidy explores grief, love, and the value of therapy.
Featuring an all-Latina line-up of experienced freelancers, the Freelance Journalism 101 Retreat is a crash course for freelance hopefuls.
Celestina Cordero Molina was a founding mother of Puerto Rico’s education system and a new anthology recognizes her importance.
“Voices of Venezuela” is an incredible resource, mixing on-the-ground experiences with high-quality resources, all led by a Venezuelan host.
Season two of “La Casa de Los Famosos” Mexico might’ve had a happy and wholesome ending, but it’s impossible to ignore the earlier toxicity.
Sixty years later, Mafalda and Quino’s comic strip that introduced her remain in bookstores across the globe, an icon of critical thinking.
Pick up these sensational Latinx-penned cookbooks that connect to our homeland(s) and help you make some delicious meals.
When Alma Cooper was crowned Miss USA, it was a win for all of us who’ve been waiting to see Afro-Latinas get recognized.
Our stories deserve to be protected and deserve to be told. “Reading Rainbow” spread that message twenty years ago and now it’s our turn.