Cuban Actress Samantha Lorraine is the New Live-Action Dora the Explorer
As the new Dora the Explorer, Samantha Lorraine kept asking herself, “What would little Samantha want to see?”
Mujeres to Follow
Op-Ed: What Happened When I Put “Art Above Everything”
Is the all-encompassing quest to become a self-sustaining artist worth the sacrifices it requires of us? Will a lifetime of prioritizing art above everything really lead us to fulfillment, and not regret? While working on my first book – a 10-year endeavor that entailed learning Russian and Chinese and traveling throughout the Post-Soviet bloc – […]
Latina Media Co Launches Podcast, “Latina Unpacked”
Introducing: Latina Unpacked, the new podcast where the mujeres behind Latina Media Co have bold conversations about the month in media.
Op-Ed: In VOCES, Latinx Creatives Reimagine the Industry
I created VOCES with the quiet but radical mission of giving local and Latinx creatives a platform to speak for themselves.
5 Latina Actresses Who Were Holding It Down on 70s TV
We’re taking it back to 70s TV to share which Latina actresses were holding it down on the small screen fifty years ago.
With “My Name is Emilia del Valle,” Isabel Allende Give Us Another Heroine to Remember
Isabel Allende’s “My Name is Emilia Del Valle” is a story an authentic woman who comes to life through her history, virtues, and flaws.
“If We Were a Movie” Places Black, Queer Love in the Cineplex
Cuban-Jamaican American author of “If We Were a Movie,” Zakiya N. Jamal talks coming up Black and queer and the joy of going to the theater.
Introducing “Con Texto,” A Monthly Entertainment Drop in Partnership with The Latinx Collective
We’re excited to bring you something new – Con Texto, a monthly entertainment drop in partnership with The Latinx Collective.
Top Off Women’s History Month with 8 Trailblazing Latina Authors
Let’s celebrate the trailblazing Latina authors who paved the way in the publishing industry by stacking awards.
Why We Built the MíraLA Film Festival (And What’s Next)
Available online and in Los Angeles, Austin, Mexico City, and Chicago, the MíraLA Film Festival celebrates women of color filmmakers.