
Mariana Medina Barragán
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
latinitasmagazine.org | Camila Dejesus |Jenny Castro |Mariana Medina Barragán
Just last week, Latina and Filipina actress Tatianna Córdoba’s dreams came true as she made her Broadway debut, starring as Ana García in the musical adaptation of Real Women Have Curves, inspired by Josefina López’s 1990 play. Córdoba was honored to redefine the role that’s best known for America Ferrera’s incredible portrayal in the 2002 classic film of the same name.
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2 weeks ago |
latinitasmagazine.org | Jenny Castro |Camila Dejesus |Mariana Medina Barragán
Puerto Rican pride was in full display Saturday night at Seattle’s Climate Pledge Arena. Rauw Alejandro, the fresh-faced reggaeton singer/songwriter, launched his world tour Cosa Nuestra in the Pacific Northwest on April 5th and gave fans a spectacular production easily comparable to an elaborate vintage-styled Broadway show.
Build Businesses & Friendships at Latinitas Startup Chica Conference – April 26 - Latinitas Magazine
3 weeks ago |
latinitasmagazine.org | Camila Dejesus |Mariana Medina Barragán
Join Latinitas’ at Startup Chica, a one-day conference where students (ages 9 to 14) break into teams to conceptualize, create, and pitch their own business ideas! Throughout the day, students will learn what it takes to run a business from real business owners like CEO and Founder of The Latina Foundation, Bessy Martinez; Co-Founder of Latinas In Tech, Gretel Perera; Co-Founder of Austin Woman Magazine, Ana Ruelas; and Entrpreneur Daisy Marquez.
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4 weeks ago |
latinitasmagazine.org | Mariana Medina Barragán |Camila Dejesus
Momentos antes de su ascenso a las estrellas, Katya Echazarreta se situó al borde de la historia, desafiando las voces que alguna vez dudaron de ella. “Si hubiera escuchado a una sola de ellas, no estaría aquí, a punto de ir al espacio,” dijo, palabras que demuestran su perseverancia. El 4 de junio de 2022, se convirtió en la primera mujer mexicana en viajar más allá de la atmósfera terrestre.
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1 month ago |
latinitasmagazine.org | Camila Dejesus |Mariana Medina Barragán
When I turned the corner into Congress Avenue on that mid-March afternoon, I was greeted by what felt like hundreds of people, all there to honor the late great Selena. The Queen of Tejano Music was in every corner of the crowd. On backpacks, in T-shirts, in hand-rhinestoned jackets, and hand-held posters. The fans in the stands didn’t have tickets to the main event; they just wanted to catch a glimpse of the very people who created Selena, who stood near her magic.
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