Latina beauty business profiles, beauty suggestions, wellness advice, and self-care inspiration. Embracing our unique selves.
30 posts
Despite rising depression, anxiety, and suicide rates in Latinx communities, access to culturally sensitive therapy remains limited by stigma, systemic barriers, and political fears. Learn why inclusive, bilingual care is vital and where to find resources.
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.
Latina and Afro-Latina jewelry designers blend culture, identity, and artistry into stunning pieces that honor heritage and redefine luxury. From handmade designs to modern elegance, these brands tell stories that inspire and empower. Explore their creations on BoldLatina.com.
Black and Latina mothers face maternal health equity and a lack of medical attention in the delivery room. Period.
September is Sexual Health Awareness Month. BoldLatina spotlights four Latina-led brands, including Bloomi, Maude, Dipsea, and Unbound Babes, redefining sexual wellness and challenging taboos. Dive into how they're championing a comprehensive understanding of our sexuality.
According to recent data from the World Health Organization, one in every six people suffers from infertility at some point. This makes assisted conception increasingly popular as fertility tourism flourishes.
Latina moms in the US face challenges like the pay gap, discrimination, stereotypes, high parenting costs, and mental health issues. They aim to succeed with education and bilingual parenting. Policymakers must prioritize reducing social and economic inequities for Latinas to thrive.
“Valdé reimagines our relationship with beauty. We celebrate the beauty of authenticity, of being you with emphasis. To us, lipstick is not about mirroring a cycle of superficial trends. It is a ritual passed on through generations of women. It projects our confidence and self-possession and inspires a feeling of
Selena Gomez hosted Saturday Night Live on May 14, and whenever a Latina hosts or appears on a mainstream, iconic show like SNL, we take it as a win for us. However, her Latina chola skit alongside the only Latina cast member on the show, Melissa Villaseñor, left many offended.
We Latinxs have a hard time getting representation in realms that are considered “mainstream,” such as film, television, fashion, and politics. It’s even harder to be seen, heard, and represented for Latinas with disabilities in today’s world. This is despite the fact that, according to Axios, “one in
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