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“Growing up in the 1970s and 1980s, salsa pulsed through every corner of my life. The exhibit reminded me that salsa is more than history—it is memory. It is migration, identity, and pride.”
A powerful legacy that influenced both the city’s development and the broader history of the country.
Storytelling, film, and visual art challenges stereotypes and assert Afro-Colombian cultural identity.
Elena “La Fulana” Lacayo and musicians work to reclaim January 6 through unity and healing
Jo‑El Lopez’s Digital Divine turns our digital icons into a new spiritual universe.
For over 50 years, Los Bailadores de Bronce has shared the beauty of Mexican folklórico across the Pacific Northwest. Rooted in community and tradition, the volunteer group keeps culture alive through dance, education, and pride.
“I want everybody to try real empanadas, how I had it when I was a kid,” Keneddy Lavour, the owner of Bocadillos at 293 Cypress Street in Brookline, MA, and a Dominican Republic native, said.
In Frankenstein, the Creature’s alienation becomes a metaphor for the immigrant experience, the outsider’s search for belonging, and the pain of being misunderstood by society.
Filmed largely in the U.S.’s Bordertown of El Paso, Texas, the movie leans heavily into Latino culture in terms of themes, setting, and characters.
Therapist and healer Natalie Y. Gutiérrez reflects on Latinx Heritage Month, exploring healing, colonial trauma, and the path toward collective well-being.
Theater explores the generational and political divides within Cuban-American families, particularly between conservative mothers and liberal daughters.
While the Trump administration seeks to erase places for those with historically marginalized identities, Woman Made Gallery offers more than
