Alfonsina Storni, a trailblazing feminist poet and journalist, defied gender norms in 20th-century Argentina. Her poetry, like Tú me quieres blanca, challenged male hypocrisy. A fearless advocate for women’s rights, her legacy continues to inspire during Women’s History Month and beyond.
In 1887, Eloísa Díaz became Latin America’s first female doctor, breaking barriers in medicine. She transformed public health with school nutrition, vaccines, and maternal care. Her legacy inspires Latinas in medicine today, but challenges remain. How much progress have we made?
Latinas over 50 are leading the pro-age revolution, redefining beauty and confidence with style. From cincuentañera celebrations to embracing gray hair and breaking stereotypes, these mujeres prove that life after 50 is just getting started.
Black and Latina women are stepping into powerful union leadership roles however with the rollback of DEI efforts, how will this impact union employees women of color?
Bad Bunny’s latest album, DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS, is a bold tribute to Puerto Rican identity, culture, and resistance.
Our top Latino films, documentaries, and short films showcased at Sundance 2025. Explore must-watch movies from Latine filmmakers, including Kiss of the Spider Woman, Selena y Los Dinos, and more.
On his first day back as president, Donald Trump signed 46 executive orders shaping immigration, citizenship, and cultural identity. BoldLatina examines the policies threatening the Latino community.
The latest updates on Trump’s immigration policies in 2025, including the Laken Riley Act, increased ICE raids, and changes to sanctuary city protections. Learn about legal rights for undocumented immigrants and resources for advocacy and support.
From stories that celebrate our resilience to insights that inspire our growth, BoldLatina’s Top 10 articles of 2024 are a tribute to everything by and for Latinas. Dive into the pieces that made an impact this year crafted with our voices, our experiences, and our future in mind.
Meet Marce la Recicladora, created by Colombian activist Sara Samaniego to highlight Bogotá’s informal recyclers. Through social media, Marce educates on proper recycling, challenges stigmas, and inspires change, showing how small actions can turn trash into treasures and empower communities.
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