#TheLatinaPress: Heritage Month
In Issue 18, #TheLatinaPress takes on Heritage Month and the good, bad, and the ugly of the Latinx experience.
Mujeres to Follow
5 New Books to Read for Latinx Heritage Month
If you’re looking for something to read this Latinx Heritage Month, these five books are the perfect place to start.
5 Latina Actresses Holding It Down on 90s TV in the US
Latinxs have long had a love/hate relationship with Hollywood, including on 90s TV, but we can still celebrate the Latinas who shined.
These Latinx and Latin American Comedians Will Make You Laugh and Think
Watching these Latinx and Latin American comedians, I couldn’t help but see proof that we’re more similar than we think.
Q+A With Priscilla Oliveras, Author of ‘West Side Love Story’
In “West Side Love Story,” best-selling author Priscilla Oliveras gives us a love letter to her Puerto Rican-Mexican heritage.
#TheLatinaPress: Issue 17
Top stories written by Latinas delivered to you each month in partnership with #WeAllGrow Latina GORDITA IS OUT, BUT FRANCO IS IN? Given how much is at stake for this nation’s culture, the mostly white men who helm these enormous media companies must engage Latinos with greater urgency and determination. Jean Guerrero . GORDITA. BATGIRL. […]
Keke Palmer Better Get Nominated For “Nope”
If you haven’t seen Jordan Peele’s latest work of art, Nope should be your next movie night. Aside from the mysterious extraterrestrial horror that will have you at the edge of your seat, what really makes this film shine is Keke Palmer.
Q+A with Brenda and Ana Sheila, the Hosts of Tamarindo Podcast
Whether it’s books, pop culture, or even trauma, Tamarindo podcast hosts Brenda Gonzalez and Ana Sheila Victorino bring la calma.
#TheLatinaPress: Issue 16
In issue 16 of #TheLatinaPress, we celebrate Leo season, discuss that Emmys snub, and make some summer reading recommendations.
“Somewhere We Are Human” Illuminates the Undocumented Experience
“Somewhere We Are Human” is a new anthology created by currently or formerly undocumented people. Curated by Reyna Grande and Sonia Guiñansaca, the entries range from visual art to personal essays (with poetry, arguably, in between), with authors, artists, and curators hail from Latin America, Asia, and Africa. Inherently this book shapes an understanding of immigration usually left out of US textbooks.