
Juan Gacitua
Articles
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2 months ago |
boldlatina.com | Marina Carlevaro |Sofía Poggi |Juan Gacitua
On the cover, two empty monobloc chairs casually placed next to each other. In the back, a lush tropical rainforest with green palm trees and plantains. You’ve guessed it: we’re talking about Bad Bunny’s New Album: DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS which explores Puerto Rican identity. A proud boricua, Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio (AKA Bad Bunny) has become one of the greatest reguetón and latin trap superstars of his generation.
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2 months ago |
boldlatina.com | Marina Carlevaro |Sofía Poggi |Juan Gacitua
At the 2025 Sundance Film Festival, held from January 23 to February 2, 2025 audiences had the chance to experience an incredible lineup of Latino projects. Latino films at Sundance 2025 are selected and can cover a range of themes, often reflecting on our diverse cultural, social, and political realities of Latin America life and history as well as the Latino communities in the U.S. we live in.
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Nov 1, 2024 |
boldlatina.com | Marina Carlevaro |Sofía Poggi |Juan Gacitua
Are you of Mexican or of Mexican descent and want to pay homage to your culture in a fun and educational way? Are you simply interested in this fascinating holiday? Well, you’re in luck, because the Día de Muertos celebration is finally here! The holiday of the Day of the Dead takes place in Mexico on November 1 and 2 but it’s widely celebrated throughout the US as well.
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Sep 30, 2024 |
boldlatina.com | Marina Carlevaro |Sofía Poggi |Juan Gacitua
Not many people know this, but before the sixteenth century, the native people or indigenous of Latin America had never set eyes on a horse. That’s right: they were introduced to the continent by the Spanish conquistadors during the Conquest of America, in the 1400s. Shortly after that, riding became a deep-rooted element of Latin American economy, religion and culture, with many social uses in agriculture, rituals and celebratory events.
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Sep 19, 2024 |
boldlatina.com | Marina Carlevaro |Sofía Poggi |Juan Gacitua
We are all familiar with important dates throughout the year such as Black History Month, which starts on February 1, or Women’s History Month, which begins on March 1. The Latinx community also celebrates Latinx Heritage Month, but there’s something that sets it apart from the other celebratory months: its beginning date in the middle of September. Who made this strange decision?
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