Latino Artists Who Performed at the Super Bowl Halftime Show
Bad Bunny headlining Super Bowl. LX. and the conversation around him reveals why Latino representation in American culture still matters.
Truth is, Selena is timeless. So the announcement that a Selena Hollywood Star will forever live in Los Angeles/Hollywood is amazing. Her iconic style, beauty and talent are still so relevant to us all, Latinx. She will forever be one of us. Do we rock those midriff tops? Hell yeah. Or what about that eyeliner and red lips, we ain’t called #BoldLatina for nothing, OKAY. Playing her music TODAY, though nostalgic to some of us older, Latinas…for the younger gen – her music resonates. Her music, hands down, will forever stand the test of time.
Each year, Selena‘s star shines brighter and brighter through efforts that keep her spirit and iconic style alive. We have the Fiesta De La Flor Festival (you know you are going to go one year, right?) held every year in Selena’s hometown of Corpus Christi, Texas. Then the much-anticipated reveal of MAC + Selena makeup Fall 2016 collection, where practically every one of us freaked out at the announcement and you can count on us camping out for and super fandom coming from every state perhaps country! The MAC + Selena Collection will debut in Corpus Christi first! Next, we hear of the tribute and unveiled on August 30th, a wax replica of the ‘Queen of Tejano Music’ by the house of Madame Tussauds of Hollywood.
Selena is an honoree for a Hollywood Walk of Fame Star. You know every brown sister will be camped out right there, front and center on Hollywood Boulevard! We can see Selena cumbia spin on that star, right now!
Bad Bunny headlining Super Bowl. LX. and the conversation around him reveals why Latino representation in American culture still matters.
In the early hours of January 3, 2026, explosions woke residents across Caracas and nearby states, plunging Venezuela into uncertainty. As official media stayed silent, citizens turned to WhatsApp and social platforms. Through firsthand accounts, this story captures the fear that followed.
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.
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