Art

For Ayala, there’s a clear mission to provoke, and to challenge “the political, religious and sexual repression” that he said defined his upbringing in Peru.

“When I dream, I don’t dream of borders or barriers.”

Now 23, Arleene uses art to spark conversations about immigration, although she remains fearful of of the consequences of being undocumented.

Created during such a period of civil unrest, El Museo served as a beacon for New York City’s Puerto Rican and African-American communities.

“La política cruda, tal como la conocemos, es un paradigma que está en plena curva de extinción”.

“We are the people of the sun.”

Andean Sky tells the story of an immigrant who returned to his hometown in Ecuador to reconnect with his own culture in the 26th Century.

Latino Rebels Radio: March 5, 2017

“Rican Beach is a fictional place, but it was written with my ancestors in mind.”

The track draws from rhythms and incantations of sacred Yoruba praise songs, calling out to those who would hear us in our time of need.

Being a chola is about asserting the right to be a young woman who is feminine, beautifully adorned, sensual, challenging, independent and free-thinking.

Sonia Braga plays Clara: the strong, smart, daring, independent, anti-establishment and confident woman we all strive to be.

“Studios will realize that bilingual actors provide more flexibility and bring valuable production tools to the table.”

Episode 5

“Translate the art of action and movement to the spoken and written word, as a self-reflection exercise for documentation, self-learning and knowledge.”— Noemí Segarra

In this episode, Soldanela Rivera interviews legendary musician José García.

NFAND is a new laid back, serious, bohemian, bilingual, multi-disciplinarian, artistically inclined and loving podcast.

Guess who’s back with a spookier, sexier vibe?

We celebrated Ruidofest at a complicated time of political and social turmoil in the U.S. and abroad.

Nosotros is a festival dedicated to uniting Latinxs of all backgrounds, to come together in the name of art, expression and protest.

The Afro-Latino Festival of New York is excited to announce its lineup for this year’s festival, set for July 8-10.