Rosalía A Sensation But Is She Latinx? Eric Duran reports for NBC that when some publications called the Latin music star Rosalía, it generated criticism from those who said that wasn’t the case because she is from Spain. “The MTV Video
Why ‘Latinx’ Is Still Confusing Some People Adrianna Rodriguez, USA TODAY, reports that some people are still finding the term ‘Latinx’ confusing and controversial.- “When Senator Elizabeth Warren used “Latinx” in her opening remarks during the first Democratic debate Wednesday, it was one
Latinx Families Spending Less During Immigration Crackdown By Jorge Rodriguez-Jimenez President Trump and ICE’s crackdown on undocumented immigrants is having a noticeable impact on the consumers and businesses of predominately Latinx and immigrant neighborhoods. According to Financial Times, Latino consumers
Best Dressed Latinx This Week By Daniela Galvez From colorful fringe to skin-bearing gowns, here are the red-carpet hits of the week. Shadowhunters actress, Emeraude Toubia, glowed in a metallic Isabel Marant dress for People en Español’s 20th anniversary of their “Los Mas
A STUNNING TREASURY OF LATINX-AUTHORED BOOKS ON THIS INSTAGRAM Growing up in a Jewish neighborhood in Queens, New York, Sabrina Rodriguez often felt disconnected from her Latindidad. Hoping to get in tune with her roots, the Puerto Rican-Cuban-Italian turned to
5 Latina-Owned Beauty Brands That Celebrate Culture And Identity By Shirley Gomez According to CNN, a Stanford Graduate School of Business survey found 1,800 new businesses between 2007 and 2012 were started by Latinos in the U.S. Frequently, we can
Latino/a or Latinx or Latine: Spanish Trying To Solve The Gender Problem By Raquel Reichard This article originally appeared in Latina magazine’s February 2017 issue. Whether scrolling through a Facebook news feed or skimming a Latino news site, chances are
(Featured Photo: iStock) By Socorro Carrillo Cronkite News (Phoenix, AZ) — Just one letter – “x”– has spurred death threats, sparked arguments and reverberated throughout a community. Latinx. Lateen-eks. The “x” marks the intersection where masculine and feminine are dropped in the
