Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | refinery29.com | Zameena Mejia

    Trigger warning: This article references domestic violence. Grammy Award-winning rapper Cardi B is no stranger to sharing her unfiltered thoughts online. She has used her platform to call out injustices on a wide range of issues, including health care, Donald Trump and the U.S. government. She has also used social media to air out personal conflicts.

  • 2 weeks ago | refinery29.com | Zameena Mejia

    Story from EntertainmentTrigger warning: This article references domestic violence. Grammy Award-winning rapper Cardi B is no stranger to sharing her unfiltered thoughts online. She has used her platform to call out injustices on a wide range of issues, including health care, Donald Trump, and the U.S. government. She has also used social media to air out personal conflicts.

  • 3 weeks ago | remezcla.com | Zameena Mejia

    Latina empowerment brand JZD launched a new capsule collection with Brooks Running today (April 2) that celebrates community, culture and belonging. This is the Latina brand’s first major partnership and marks a milestone for Latine and LGBTQ+ visibility in sports and fashion. The collection features an exclusive Brooks running shoe, a sweat set, and a t-shirt with sayings and subtle yet bold designs centered around the intersection of Latinidad and queerness.

  • 3 weeks ago | remezcla.com | Zameena Mejia

    Latina-owned hair care brand Ceremonia has found a way to encapsulate the tropical scents of summer into a pink glass bottle. Today (April 1), the brand launched Perfume Mist de Guava, a hair and body mist with notes of guava, lemon zest, and peach. Combined, these scents evoke the feeling of enjoying fresh fruits right off the tree on a warm, sunny day. Shimmery golden flecks in the mist also add a subtle and buildable glow on your body and tresses.

  • 1 month ago | popsugar.com | Zameena Mejia

    CareersIdentityCarla SantamariaCarla SantamariaCarla Santamaria was more than a year into her job in higher education when she first learned about Latina Equal Pay Day. This symbolic day, usually in October, marks when Latinas finally earn what white, non-Hispanic men earned in the year prior. It prompted her to question if she was being fairly compensated at work, where she earned $51,000 a year as a campus director.