Remember the Bronze Titan: Reflections on Maceo, Martí, and How History Treats Heroes
By Abby Neiser
Art and Culture
The Mapuche
By Katie Lloyd
Afrofuturism: Afro-Latinx Visibility & Expression Through Afrofuturist Music
By Ashley Brown
Envisioning Black, Brown and Indigenous bodies [people] throughout time and space, thriving in every space and time, dismantles the belief that we are relics of the past (as colonial paradigms would have us believe), stuck in a world in which settler colonialism has left us (Enright, 2020).
Dystopian Realities, Futuristic Tones: The Music of Salviatek in Uruguay
By Stephanie Jiménez
Central American and Caribbean Dance: Tracing African Roots
By Ashley Brown
The Garifuna sing their pain. They sing about their concerns. They sing about what's going on. We dance when there is a death. It's a tradition [meant] to bring a little joy to the family, but every song has a different meaning. Different words. The Garifuna does not sing about love. The Garifuna sings about things that reach your heart (Serrano, 2018).
Negotiating Salsa’s Afro-Latinx Origins During the 1970s ‘Salsa Boom’
By Stephanie Jiménez
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