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.
Since 2010, the ‘Ovas’ as they like to call themselves, have been fixing bikes, fixing each others bikes and having deep sisterhood conversations we can only imagine must be woke AF. They are not misfits of society, hard lives, yes, many of them gone through traumas, victims or survivors. Like the ‘freedom riders‘ of the early civil rights movement, these mujeres ride bikes current day in activism against injustice. Bad asses, indeed.
Today, March 27th 10pm on PBS/Independent Lens premieres a much anticipated documentary OVARIAN PSYCOS on the ‘Ovas’ – the bicycle brigade of women of color who build each other up and create a safe place for others in total camaraderie – they are all about feminism, brown and black, indigenas who rise against injustices including men’s violence against women. (You see what we did here? We added ‘men’ to ‘violence against women’ because who commits the violence: men.) Moving forward , feel free to point to the ‘men’s’ part, mujeres. Las Ovas ride through Los Angeles neighborhood streets including the birthplace of Chicano rights, East Los Angeles.
The ‘Ovas’ give us life! We would ride with these ‘modern-day charras on steel horses’ anyday!
SISTER, ARE YOU PSYCO? YES. YES. WE ARE.
Ovarian Psycos filmed by Joanna Sokolowski and Kate Trumbull-Lavalle
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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