Fatima Camacho is a journalist who majored in Journalism, Media Studies and Communication in Venezuela and is currently editor of Buena B, a new climate category for BoldLatina.com.
Fast fashion may be cheap, but its environmental costs are high. From skincare and body care to clothing and cooking utensils, these 10 Latina-owned brands are offering sustainable alternatives rooted in culture, craftsmanship, and conscious consumerism.
Venezuela’s historic earthquakes exposed more than fragile buildings. They revealed decades of corruption, institutional collapse, failing infrastructure, and a nation struggling to recover amid political repression, economic crisis, and international sanctions.
Athleisure has become an everyday staple, but growing concerns about PFAS, or “forever chemicals,” in some leggings and activewear are raising questions about hormone disruption, wellness and safer fashion choices for Latinas and women of color.
From family expectations and cultural stigma to anxiety, depression, and burnout, many Latinas face unique mental health challenges. Learn why these struggles often go unspoken and why seeking support matters.
Coffee production in Latin America is being reshaped by climate change, however Latino coffee producers are adapting and innovating in ways that deserve our attention.
Nemonte Nenquimo’s We Will Be Jaguars tells a powerful story of Indigenous resistance, identity, and environmental justice making it essential reading for Latinas today.
As Indigenous migrants from Mexico and Central America build lives in the U.S., demand for Mayan language interpretation is rising. When systems assume all Latinos speak Spanish, people fall through the cracks. Here’s what’s changing and why it matters.
While global leaders debate policy, Latina scientists are building solutions now—rooted in community needs and environmental reality. From nopal-based bioplastics to shrimp-shell filtration and smart agriculture sensors, these innovators show what climate progress looks like on the ground.
These eight trailblazing Latina immigrants show that America doesn’t just benefit from immigrants, America becomes stronger because of them.
Across the U.S. and Latin America, fewer Latinas see marriage as the default. Economics, informal work and education gaps are reshaping relationships. Singleness and cohabitation aren’t failure, they’re strategic choices rooted in freedom and stability.
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