Latinidad
Bamby Salcedo: ‘TransVisible’ Latina #WomensHistoryMonth
Profiling a transgender Latina who has refused to live silently in the shadows.
Lupe Anguiano: A Life Devoted To Social Justice #WomensHistoryMonth
Profiling a Chicana educator who’s worked tirelessly for the equality of all people.
Caridad De La Luz: 20 Years of ‘La Bruja’ #WomenHistoryMonth
La Bruja is considered one of the leading spoken word poets in the world.
Emma Tenayuca: Fair Labor For All #WomenHistoryMonth
San Antonio native Emma Tenayuca was a pioneering activist involved with issues that resemble those of modern times.
The Talk of the Brown
How a lack of Latino writers at the New Yorker and other media outlets shapes coverage of Latinos.
The ‘Afro-Latino’ Episode From NPR’s Latino USA
What does it mean to be Afro-Latino?
Jovita Idar: Journalism Pioneer #WomenHistoryMonth
We salute you, Jovita Idar, during #WomenHistoryMonth.
Luisa Capetillo: A Woman With ‘Pantalones En Su Sitio’ #LatinaHistoryMonth
For this piece on #LatinaHistoryMonth, we remember one of the greatest activists of all time, Luisa Capetillo (1879-1922). A leader in the political and labor struggles of the working class at the beginning of the twentieth century, Luisa Capetillo condemned the exploitation of workers by political parties, religious institutions, and capitalism. She was also a […]
One of NYC’s Oldest Botánicas Closes After Death of Owner Jorge ‘Justo’ Vargas
An East Harlem legend has passed away.
Homage To Our ‘Trabajadoras’ #WomenHistoryMonth
This may come out of left field, but I’m pro-union; pro-trabajadoras. You may read my CEO title and think I’m part of the problem. The truth is, I’m a trabajadora too. In fact, my career in this industry took a steady, stable pace in 2008 when I joined the workforce at the Screen Actors […]
Being Blaxican in L.A.
The intersection of being biracial and bicultural.
Latino Rebels Presents: ‘Rebeldes Anthology: Bolder’
Latino Rebels presents: Rebeldes Anthology: Bolder. Bolder, is the first of several Rebeldes Anthology volumes. Staying true to the Latino Rebels tagline: Louder. Prouder. Bolder., this literary work breaks from the confines of mainstream realism, cross boundaries of form and genres, and bluntly covers a broad array of subject matter impacting the Latino community. The […]
#LatinoVote2016 Town Hall Mixer New York Tomorrow- Last 25 SEATS Available
Our #RebeldesNation will gather around in New York and start having live conversations. We plan to go to your hometowns and host these Town Hall Mixers with all of you, so don’t forget to post on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram or simply email us and ask us to come by. Our first live event will happen […]
The Black History of Latinos
How Latinos should celebrate Black History Month.
‘Hamilton’ Is Too Tan for the Internet
Last Monday night at exactly 9:30 pm EST everyone in America skipped a heartbeat while witnessing an epic performance at the Grammys. Introduced by our political humorist lord and savior, Stephen Colbert, everyone enjoyed the opening number, “Alexander Hamilton” of the Broadway musical Hamilton. A few 1,200 guests witnessed it live, at the Richard […]
Latino Rebels Town Hall Mixer ‘SOLD OUT!’…But There’s a WAIT LIST!
Presents: Latino Rebels Town Hall Mixer: Latino Vote 2016 Clearly, it’s overdue for our #RebeldesNation to gather around and have a lively conversation. Our Latino Rebels Town Hall Mixer, presented by our friends at The New York Times Latino Network filled up in less than 24 hours! To that, add the numerous emails we’ve received […]
Mestizo Network: “What Are You?” (VIDEO)
It’s a question posed to Latinos on a regular basis, but it’s also a question which requires a complex answer.
The Respectability Politics of Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio
How both Cuban-American senators are trying to win the Republican nomination by downplaying their Latino immigrant identities, and how that should hurt them in the general election.
After Partnering with mitú, NCLR Condemns Network’s Host for Inappropriate Language (VIDEO)
Both groups were forced to release statements after a mitú host uses a derogatory term to describe former secretary of State and current Democratic frontrunner Hillary Clinton.
Latino Mythology Meets Hip Hop in ‘Guardians of Infinity #3’
Writers Darryl “DMC” McDaniels and Edgardo Miranda-Rodriguez have the tree-like superhero Groot mistaken for a ceiba by an Afro-Puerto Rican grandmother in New York’s Lower East Side.
The Latinidad of Ted Cruz
If we start kicking people out because they don’t match our stale ideas of what makes a Latino, then soon enough there won’t be any Latinos left.