Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. CHICAGO – In decades past, it’s been a source of pain and stigma. However, today the phrase “Afro-Latino” is embraced by many ...
When discussing Black history throughout the Americas, Afro-Latino's impact on Black American culture and history runs deep. In honor of National Hispanic Heritage Month, we're celebrating Afro-Latino ...
As revelers at Miami Art Week prepare to head home, Fort Lauderdale will be hosting a new crowd of creatives for the first Afro-Latino Short Film Competition. The inaugural event will be held Sunday ...
Kim Haas was 6 years old when she realized what she wanted to do with the rest of her life. During her first trip outside of the U.S. to Acapulco, Mexico, with her grandmother, Haas was in a hotel ...
Latinx Heritage Month is a time to celebrate Hispanic culture. In addition to commemorating Hispanic people, places, foods, etc.—it is also a moment to acknowledge the barriers we oppose and strive to ...
Afro-Latino leaders across the U.S. are using their platforms to address issues unique to their communities and build a more inclusive future. From media to politics, their work is rooted in cultural ...
MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Tuesday kicks off Afro-Latino Week in the Mid-South, a celebration of the rich and diverse blended culture of African and Latin heritage. The events have been hosted every year since ...
“Tell me about yourself” is a question most of us dread to hear on a first date or job interview. However, I’ve been avoiding that question my entire life. My identity has, until recently, been a ...
Keyanna Ortiz-Cedeño, an Afro-Latina voter, reflects on identity and the “Latino Vote.” Keyanna Ortiz-Cedeño is an Afro-Latina voter and a UC Berkeley graduate based in the San Francisco Bay Area. As ...
One in four Latin Americans identify themselves as people of African descent. They are one of the largest, yet least visible minorities in the region, comprising over 133 million people, the majority ...
CHICAGO – In decades past, it’s been a source of pain and stigma. However, today the phrase “Afro-Latino” is embraced by many multiracial men and women. Now, people are celebrating the richness of ...