Gaby Meza Is Building a New Film Criticism Infastructure fo Latin America
In expanding both the form and the constituency of cultural analysis, Gaby Meza has redrawn the contours of authority for a LATAM generation.
In expanding both the form and the constituency of cultural analysis, Gaby Meza has redrawn the contours of authority for a LATAM generation.
With “Migrant Heart: Essays About Things I Can’t Forget,” Reyna Grande asks us to reflect upon our own pasts and learn how to heal.
To heal intergenerational trauma, I did past-lives regression therapy – and got inspired me to write “The Sun and All the Other Stars.”
“Locatora Radio” is intimate, irreverent, and grounded. It feels intentional. And that intention makes it part of something bigger.
Erika Gill’s “Lone Yellow Flower” is a stunning masterclass in how to mine the self, hoping it will come back better than before.
With YouTube videos stretching over half an hour, Maquicienta guides her audience through dissecting how systems interfere with our autonomy.
By debut author René Peña-Govea, “Estela, Undrowning” is a vibrant and necessary response to questions of identity, belonging, and justice.
“The Other Moctezuma Girls” honors this Mexican empress, who earned her place in our hearts long before we even knew her name.
We now know the truth about Cesar Chavez – so let’s rename the streets, honor Dolores Huerta, and show up for survivors more broadly.
The beautiful thing about books is that they allow you to dive into someone else’s world, and in the process, to understand them. It’s empathy made out of ink and paper. That’s why it’s important to read from various points of view, cultures, and experiences. It makes you more aware and accepting, more able to […]