Small-business owner prioritizes immigration in this year’s election
“First and foremost, we care about immigration. We want people who have been here for generations and have contributed to growing the economy to be legalized.”
“First and foremost, we care about immigration. We want people who have been here for generations and have contributed to growing the economy to be legalized.”
While Latino-owned businesses bring in an estimated $2.7 trillion annually, only 1% of funding from the top 25 venture capital and private equity firms is allocated to them.
A taste of Mexico in one of Chicago’s most vibrant and diverse neighborhoods
Cultural celebration “serves as an opportunity to bring together and uplift small businesses, artists, creatives, and drag artists of color,” says Roxana Pardo Garcia, co-founder and executive director of Alimentando al Pueblo.
Western Kansas is projected to see large population declines in the coming years, but immigration may be the key to stemming the losses. The communities that have embraced their diversity have seen their population stabilize and the local culture shift, redefining what rural Kansas looks like.
“The owners of Nuestro Barrio have always been vocal about having full representation of Latin America and that’s been something that has been really meaningful to me,” Ále Johnson said.
The lively Mexican restaurant and diverse menu are a reflection of owner Miriam Olivas’s lived experiences.
Wisconsin ranks 50th for the rate of business ownership among minorities. Underrepresentation is especially acute for Latino owners.
“We want to show people our communities here in Seattle,” Daniel Calderon said.
Seattle, Washington, bakery featuring donuts inspired by Latin American flavors.
“I came with lots of hopes and dreams when I left my country to come and work, and that’s what motivated me to have my own business,” Bertha Veronica Ramirez said.
The doors of Don de la Colombiana greet guests with the vibrant sounds of Spanish music, the smell of fresh Colombian food,