Sofía Félix Poggi is a nonbinary writer and journalist from Argentina. Ze studied Art History at the National University of La Plata and Journalism at the University of San Andrés, and was awarded
Ten years after 43 students from Ayotzinapa disappeared, their mothers continue a relentless search for justice. Stories of mothers like Cristina and Hilda reveal enduring hope and heartbreak. HBO’s “Los 43 de Ayotzinapa” documentary sheds new light on this tragedy and their fight.
Día de los Muertos is a beautiful reminder that those we’ve loved are never truly gone. Do you know where to celebrate with our community in the United States? Through colorful altars, music, and memories, we welcome their spirits back for a joyful reunion.
Latina actors Selena Gómez and Zoe Saldaña star in Netflix's “Emilia Pérez,” a Spanish-language musical crime comedy. Premiering at Cannes, it made history with transgender actor Karla Sofía Gascón winning Best Actress.
Latina horse riders are reshaping the horse riding scene in Latin America. From Mexican charras to Colombian vaqueras, they excel in once male-dominated sports. Blending tradition and innovation, they show courage, fight for equality, and inspire new generations in joining the sport.
Our Latinx community celebrates Latinx Heritage Month, here is a list of Latino themed events and ones you may not know about that are year-round across the United States.
How the green scarf became a powerful symbol of feminist activism and abortion rights in Latin America. Its history, impact, and the ongoing fight for reproductive freedom.
Latinx representation in superhero media remains limited despite a significant audience. The article highlights the efforts of creators like Kayden Phoenix, whose Latina superhero team, A La Brava, addresses real-world issues, emphasizing the need for diversity and inclusion in Hollywood.
A recent event with the Argentina Women's National Team highlights gender disparity in Latin American football. Despite progress, challenges remain. Brazil dominates regional competitions, and CONMEBOL's mixed signals and global struggles for equal pay persist.
Frida Kahlo's essence and legacy were gigantic and complex, and she expressed everything on the canvas.
Five Latina athletes to watch at the Paris Olympics 2024 are Marileidy Paulino (Dominican Republic, athletics), Sandra Lorena Arenas (Colombia, athletics), Idalys Ortiz (Cuba, judo), Rayssa Leal (Brazil, skateboarding), and Agustina Albertario (Argentina, field hockey).
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