Latino by Birth or Latino at Heart: Seven Voices from the Familia
Ask seven people in this familia what makes them Latino and you get seven different answers. Not variations on one answer — genuinely different ones.
That isn't a problem to resolve. It's the most accurate thing anyone can say about this culture.
These are pieces people wrote for us over the years, gathered into one place so they can be read the way they were meant to be read: together.
“I am a little lighter and look a little different”
I am a little lighter and look a little different than my mom’s side of the family. Even though I am part Irish, I understand Spanish and can speak it too.
Ecuadorian and Irish. Two things at once, and no obligation to pick.
The line that matters here is “look a little different.” A lot of people carry that — being read as not-quite by their own family, and having to prove something that was never in question.
“My mix is Ecuadorian, Jamaican, Trinidadian, Chinese, Colombian”
My father is Jamaican born and my mother is a first-generation Canadian. My mix is Ecuadorian, Jamaican, Trinidadian, Chinese, Colombian. I am a Canadian.
Five heritages and a passport that names none of them.
This is what most census forms can’t hold, and it’s ordinary — Latin America has been a place of mixture for five hundred years. Afro-Latino, Indigenous, Chinese-Latino, all of it real, all of it Latino.
“Latina de alma”
I am Salvadorian. I was born in El Salvador and lived 19 years of my life in this special place I call home. Since I was young, I embraced who I am.
Nineteen years in the place itself, then somewhere else. Latina de alma — Latina of the soul.
The people who left don’t stop belonging. And the ones who never had the choice carry it differently again.
“Argentinian, French and Italian roots”
I am Canadian Born, Argentinian, French & Italian Roots. From immigrant parents, working multiple jobs to keep a roof over our heads and food on the table.
Argentina’s own story is an immigration story. What gets inherited isn’t only a country — it’s the work.
Two jobs, a roof, food on the table. That shows up in more of these than any flag does.
“Proudly, I can say I’m Colombian”
Proudly, I can say I’m Colombian. My mother and father are also from Colombia. Growing up I spent most of my childhood in Spain and the rest in Canada.
Colombian parents, a Spanish childhood, a Canadian adulthood. Three countries, one answer, no hedging.
“I understand Spanish but I don’t speak it that well”
I understand Spanish but I don’t speak it that well.
The most common sentence in the diaspora, and the one that carries the most shame — usually undeserved.
Understanding without speaking is what happens when a family arrives and a generation is told, directly or otherwise, that fitting in matters more. It’s a record of what was asked of your parents. It is not a smaller kind of Latino.
“I am just as latino as you”
Although my skin might be a shade or 2 lighter than yours, I am just as latino as you. I embrace my rich latino culture, my language, food, music.
Two of these seven pieces, written by different people, are about skin.
That’s worth sitting with. The gatekeeping people describe most often isn’t from outside the culture — it’s from inside it.
What seven voices add up to
Different countries, different languages, different amounts of Spanish, different skin. Born there, born here, raised somewhere else entirely.
And every one of them said the same thing underneath: this is mine.
That’s why we say it on everything we make — Latino by birth or Latino at heart. Not as a marketing line. As the only description wide enough to be accurate.
The culture was never one thing. It was never going to be.
Una sola voz.
Latino by Birth or Latino at Heart: What “Raised by the Culture” Really Means
Ask ten people what makes someone Latino and you'll get ten different answers. Some will point to a passport. Others to a last name, a flag, the Spanish that rolls off the tongue — or the Spanish that got lost somewhere between one generation and the next.
Here's what we've learned in our years doing this: Latino isn't a checkbox. It's a way of moving through the world. It's who raised you, what fed you, the rhythm your shoulders find when the right song comes on. That's why we say it on everything we make — Latino by birth or Latino at heart. Because both are real. Both belong.
Latino by birth: the roots you didn't choose
For a lot of us, it started before we had any say in it.
It's the abuela who ran a whole household out of a kitchen the size of a closet. The dad who worked two jobs and still made it to the game. The sound of a language you understood before you could speak it. The flags that came out for every win, every holiday, every reason at all.
Being Latino by birth means you inherited something — a name, a story, a way of loving loud and feeding everyone who walks through the door. You didn't earn it; it was handed to you. And whether you grew up in the homeland or three generations deep in a city far from it, that inheritance is yours to carry.
That's the part people understand easily. The part that takes a little more heart is the other half.
Latino at heart: belonging you choose
From the beginning, we've welcomed people from every walk of life — those who live the culture, and those who love and celebrate it.
Maybe you married into a big, loud familia and learned what sobremesa really means — the way nobody leaves the table just because the food is gone. Maybe the culture found you through the music, the food, the fútbol, the friends who became family. Maybe you're a few generations removed and you're finding your way back, one dicho and one recipe at a time.
None of that makes you less. Culture isn't a gate. It's a table — and there's always another chair. If you live it or love it, you're part of it.
That's not us being soft. It's us being accurate. Latino culture has always grown by welcoming, blending, absorbing, remixing. Pretending it's a closed club would be the least Latino thing we could do.
Raised by the culture, not just the label
The phrase we keep coming back to is raised by Latinos. Not born — raised.
Because the most powerful thing about this culture isn't a category on a form. It's what it teaches you. Resilience. Loyalty. The kind of pride that doesn't need permission. The instinct to show up — for your people, for your block, for a stranger who reminds you of home.
And right now, a whole generation is leaning into that instead of away from it. Young Latinos aren't watering themselves down to fit in anymore — studies show most identify as proudly bicultural and feel more connected to their heritage than they did even a year ago. They switch between two languages, two worlds, two playlists — and they refuse to apologize for any of it.
That's the energy we design for. Not nostalgia. Not a costume. A living, breathing, present-tense pride you can wear out the door.
One voice, many stories
Here's the thing about a culture this big: it was never one story.
It's twenty-plus countries, a hundred accents, Afro-Latino and Indigenous and everything in between, the island and the mainland, the ones who never left and the ones who had to. Different hands, different cities, different roads.
And still — when the moment comes, it sounds like one thing. Una sola voz.
That's the whole idea behind what we build. Not to flatten anyone into a single look or a single story, but to give all of those stories one place to stand together. To turn “where are you really from?” into “we're all from here now.”
Wear what raised you
So no, we're not going to hand you a quiz before you rep this culture. If your blood runs Latino, welcome home. If your heart does, pull up a chair.
Everything we make is built on that one belief: Latino by birth or Latino at heart — our streetwear is for everyone who lives it and loves it.
The culture raised us. The least we can do is wear it loud.
New drops, artist collabs, and the stories behind them — join the familia and be first when the next one lands.
Why "Raised by Latinos" Matters in Streetwear
Why Raised By Latinos Matters in streetwear!
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- Authenticity: Latino streetwear brands are rooted in real-life experiences, offering authentic cultural representations. Unlike mainstream brands, they don’t just use Latinx symbolism superficially—they embrace the history, struggles, and pride that come with growing up in Latino communities.
- Cultural Expression: Fashion is a form of self-expression. Latino streetwear brands provide a way for Latino individuals to express pride in their heritage while embracing modern style, allowing them to showcase their identity and culture without compromise.
- Empowerment: For Latino youth, wearing Latino streetwear can be empowering. It’s about reclaiming cultural pride in a world that often marginalizes or misrepresents them. Through fashion, they assert their value, identity, and place in mainstream culture.
- Representation: Having Latino designers and brands in the streetwear scene is a powerful form of representation. These brands and creators help shape the narrative of what it means to be Latino in the modern world, giving a voice to a generation often overlooked in the fashion industry.
Streetwear hispano en Canadá
Diario Business News by Grupo Business News, como medio de comunicación empresarial hispana en el mundo, se enorgullece de presentar a la empresa Raised By Latinos, que sorprende gratamente en el mundo de la moda con su originalidad.
El año 2018 fue uno de consolidación para la cultura urbana a nivel mundial. Mientras artistas como Bad Bunny y Travis Scott se posicionaron como las figuras a seguir en los mundos de habla hispana e inglesa respectivamente, marcas de moda como Supreme y Off-White se convirtieron en referentes de estilo para las nuevas generaciones.
Ante este panorama emerge Raised by Latinos (RBL), un proyecto liderado por la especialista en redes sociales Evelyn Lopez y originado en Toronto, Canadá, cuyo objetivo es el de buscar establecerse en el país norteamericano como un símbolo representativo de la población hispanohablante en Norteamérica.
Pero RBL es una iniciativa que va más allá de una simple marca de ropa: Según su propia página, la propuesta se describe como “un movimiento de moda urbana que promueve la cultura latina. Este movimiento es para unir a los latinos y al mundo a través del pensamiento positivo; para respetar la diversidad de nuestras líneas sanguíneas y conectar a las personas con pensamiento consciente e inclusivo. A través de sus diseños, RBL se esfuerza por dar luz a los asuntos de representación de la cultura latina”.
Es con esta misión que su sitio web, además de incluir la tienda digital de la marca, también incluye diversos artículos y piezas audiovisuales sobre artistas y promesas culturales de origen latinoamericano, con el fin de promover y apoyar a estas personas en un entorno extranjero.
Una Familia
También es digno de mencionar que, además de su propia líder, la marca también posee una alta representatividad de miembros de procedencia latina, entregando una alta legitimidad en su mensaje.
Un ejemplo de ello es su propio director creativo, el diseñador Victor Henry Ramirez, quien cuenta con más de una década de experiencia, trabajando para compañías como Mercedes Benz, Nike y Harley-Davidson, por decir algunos.
Lopez, por su parte, tiene una amplia trayectoria apoyando comunicacionalmente a diversos organismos, siendo también en la actualidad asistente de marca para la estrella de la WWE Trish Stratus, la cual ha sido campeona de lucha libre en numerosas ocasiones y considerada por muchos como una leyenda del cuadrilátero.
Por otro lado, RBL también tiene un espacio para promover a sus embajadores, tales como el artista de Hip-Hop proveniente de la ciudad de Los Angeles Zooted Third, el DJ salvadoreño y radicado en Nueva York El Patrón Remix, y el instructor de danza latina de Toronto Dali Perez.
En definitiva, Raised by Latinos es un emprendimiento que, a través de la cultura urbana asociada al streetwear, ha podido ser un referente de la representación hispanohablante en Canadá y los Estados Unidos. Una iniciativa que, a futuro, espera dejar una huella en la cultura norteamericana.
Diario Business News by Grupo Business News, como medio de comunicación empresarial hispana en el mundo, se enorgullece de hacer eco de esta importante empresa hispana del mundo de la moda, son empresas como estas las que nos mantienen conectados y motivados para seguir destacando el talento y la innovación que fluye en el mundo empresarial hispano.
Sobre Diario Business News
Diario Business News busca emprendedores como tu! ¿Quieres ser parte de nuestro éxito? ¡haz clic aquí! o envía un correo con tu CV a: info@grupobusinessnews.com
Diario Business News se ha convertido en una plataforma de referencia en el mundo empresarial, con una presencia física en 27 países a nivel global, contando con editores, profesionales del marketing y las ventas en cada uno de ellos. Además, hemos generado 20 ediciones propias en países. Nuestra comunidad de líderes de opinión empresarial en habla hispana se ha ido consolidando, y aspiramos a convertirnos en “el diario más influyente en el ecosistema empresarial de habla hispana del mundo”
Gracias Diario Business News De RBL Familia.
CORONAO [TORONTO]
CORONAO TORONTO Drop Jan 22 2024 Featuring LIL LATINO X DIGYDON X NINO CHILL X LOCO GUANACO X RAY EL VERSATIL PROD BY EL GRIZLY MEN. Gracias for support Raised By Latinos.
Vinny from the block - RBL Story
Introducing Brooklyn's very own music production powerhouse - VinnyFromTheBlock from The Lab Studios NYC. With an impressive portfolio of collaborations with some of the biggest names in the music industry across multiple genres, Vinny has become a sought-after name in the world of music production.
With a knack for crafting infectious beats and melodies, his unique approach to music production has caught the attention of a wide variety of artists from different genres. From hip-hop to pop, electronic to R&B, Vinny has proven time and time again that they have what it takes to produce hit records that resonate with audiences around the world.
Some of Vinny’s s high-profile collaborators include French Montana , Madison Reyes, BTS, and Axel Leon, just to name a few. With a string of successful releases under their belt, Vinny is poised to continue making waves in the music industry.
Vinny’s ability to collaborate and connect with artists on a personal level has also earned them a reputation for being easy to work with and a valuable asset to any project.
If you're looking for a music producer with a proven track record of success across multiple genres, look no further than VinnyFromTheBlock. Be sure to check out his latest productions on his YouTube channel The Lab Studios NYC, and witness firsthand why they are a force to be reckoned with in the music industry
We Are Hip-Hop by RBL & GAHHD Podcast
Jersey City, NJ – Raised by Latinos, Street Wear Brand, and the Great American Hip-Hop Debate (GAHHD) Podcast have once again teamed up to proudly present the “We are Hip-Hop” statement-clothing capsule, featuring many names that you may know and love. This is a clothing line that pays tribute to the many Latin artists who helped Hip-Hop’s inception and contributed to its ever-changing evolution. This collaboration is the brainchild of both RBL founders, Evelyn Lopez & Victor Henry Ramirez. The Drop “We are Hip-Hop” line is set to launch a 1st generation long sleeve this winter, with many more to be released thereafter. All Profits from this drop will be donated to Puerto Rico Comedores Sociales PR instagram @comedores.socialespr.
Along with the clothing capsule, RBL plans to launch several other multi-media items, in partnership with the GAHHD Podcast. One of those items being an “I Am Hip-Hop” branded television show based around the same concept. Make sure to stay tuned for all of their release dates and many more announcements to come.
Raised By Latinos (RBL) was founded by Evelyn Lopez & Victor Henry Ramirez in order to promote positive Latino culture. They designed the brand around the idea of Representation Matters. Their groundbreaking concepts & marketing strategies have taken the world by storm.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
JOE CONZO
ESTEVAN ORIOL
The GAHHD Podcast is a show that promotes the Art of debate. The topics of the show range from Hip-Hop to all genres of music and other aspects of popular Culture. Tune into the GAHHD Podcast on Roku, brought to you by the Wehpa Network.
“Change the World.” – RBL
Below is the first list that we are sure will keep growing over time we. If we missed you or know a person you think should be added to the list please email us at info@raisedbylatinos.com.
A letter to the world
Dear world,
WE ARE HIP HOP.
Raised By Latinos and The GAHHD podcast present a collaboration dedicated to the unheralded originators and creators of this Culture that birthed us all. From its inception in the Bronx, til now they have been there to help shape and grow what would eventually change the world. And, as it grew, Latinos grew. We were not only Raised by Latinos, but also Raised by Hip Hop. We are Hip Hop and Hip Hop is us. So it is with great reverence that we salute all of the contributors past, present, and future. May we all continue to blaze trails and leave our marks in this thing of ours. Dedicated to Hip Hop.
ORIGINATORS
DJ DISCO WIZ (DJ)
PRINCE WHIPPER WHIP (RAPPER)
RUBY DEE (RAPPER)
DJ CHARLIE CHASE (DJ)ROCK STEADY CREW (B BOYS)
TATS CRU (GRAF ARTISTS)
LA BRUJA AKA CARIDAD DE LA CRUZ
DEVASTATING TITO OF THE FEARLESS FOUR (RAPPER) LATE
CRAZY LEGS (B BOY)
LADY PINK (GRAF ARTIST)
BOBBITO AKA ROBERT GARCIA AKA KOOL BOB LOVE AKA DJ CUCUMBER SLICE
LES QUINONES (GRAF ARTIST)
RADIO
ANGIE MARTINEZ
CHUEY MARTINEZ
RAPPERS
KID FROST
FAT JOE
GUELO STAR
MELLOW MAN ACE
THE REAL ROXANNE
AZ
BEATNUTS
CONEJO
CYPRESS HILL
CUBAN LINK
FABOLOUS
HURRICANE G
JIM JONES
TITO GRAHMZ
NORE
BIG PUN
IMMORTAL TECHNIQUE
VICO-C
BODEGA BAMZ
CORTEZ BODEGA
CARDI B
JOELL ORTIZ
JUELZ SANTANA
CODE BLUE
PITBULL
SHYHEIM
BIG PUN SON
ALEX KYZA
MERK MONTES
DON DINERO
LOUPZ
CHINO XL
DJS
DJ ENUFF
DJ JUNE
DJ LAZY K
TONY TOUCH
EXECUTIVES
JAMES CRUZ
RUBEN RODRIGUEZ
JUSTIN DURAN
BENNY MEDINA
POLO MOLINA
SHAWN PECAS COSTNER
AJ RAMOS
DIRECTORS
JESSY TERRERO
ULYSSES TERRERO
KURA
J DOT LITTLES
RAY CUTS
KID ART
JAY SCORCESE
SQUARE DEAL MEDIA
DPTV FILMS
DIEGO VARA
EIF RIVERA
Chicano culture in japan
Chicano culture is deep-seated root in family values. Chicanos an exploration between the similarities and differences between Chicano culture in America and Japan, and how the scene is not all about gang culture, but about Familia.
Junichi Shimodaira
A decade before the Chicano revolution, Junichi Shimodaira was one of the first to take up an interest in Chicano culture in Japan in the 1980s. Mexican Americans had taken “Chicano,” a racial slur against them and turned it into one they identified with proudly.
Nagoya, Japan
From the waist high Zoot suits in the 1930 and 1940. To the Flannel One buttons Shirt in the 1960 to 1970. To the classic dickies with a plan white shite and bandanas in the 1980 to 1990. Chicano's have been making an impact in fashion. The Cholo design forever have used stylistic fonts like Black Letter or Gothic / Old English.
More Dropping Stay Tuned.
Mejores marcas de ropa urbana latina 2022
Gracias From Raised By Latinos Evelyn Lopez CEO Y Victor Henry Ramirez Creative Director
La moda streetwear, moda de calle o moda urbana es una tendencia en el mundo de la moda que se popularizó en la década de los 90s que partió especialmente de la cultura skate y el surf en california con muchos elementos del hip-hop de Nueva York también. En este tipo de ropa los artistas o deportistas querían expresar una visión mucho más sencilla del estilo, relajada y confortable.
Durante el paso de los años, el streetwear ha ido evolucionando y siendo adoptado por muchos, dada a su estilo desenfocado e informal, especialmente en grandes centros urbanos en los que las personas deben estar listos para todas las situaciones de manera adecuada en cuanto al estilo.
Hoy en día podemos ver expresado este estilo entre los jóven es especialmente, quienes suelen llevar jeans, pantalones deportivos y camisetas oversize (tallas más grandes de su talla usual), hoodies, gorras, zapatillas deportivas que suelen ser usadas en el deporte.
Mejores marcas de ropa urbana latina en 2022
Por eso te vamos a mostrar las mejores marcas de streetwear latinoamericanas a las que puedes acceder y hace parte de la tendencia apoyando lo latino.
Raised by Latinos
Esta es una marca de ropa que se ha convertido prácticamente en un movimiento. La idea es unir a los latinos y conectar a las personas que son conscientes e inclusivos a nivel mundial. Además, tiene como objetivo el traer a los latinos a la luz del mundo, promoviendo la cultura latinoamericana y el empoderamiento de todo lo referente a los latinos.
Raised by Latinos cree que aún faltan elementos en el mercado que precisamente ellos pueden aportar. Pues, en los hogares de personas latinas donde sea que se encuentren en el mundo, hay ciertos valores y estilo de vida que indiscutiblemente se le pasa a sus hijos, y eso pasó con los creadores de Raised by Latinos y eso mismo es lo que quieren mostrar al mundo de la moda.
Dónde comprar: En su página web.
READ FULL ARTICLE : https://www.jefebet.com/lifestyle/mejores-marcas-de-ropa-urbana-latina-2022
ENGLISH:
Top Latino Streetwear Brands Right Now!
Streetwear fashion, street fashion or urban fashion is a trend in the world of fashion that became popular in the 90s that started especially from the skate and surf culture in California with many elements of New York hip-hop also. In this type of clothing, artists or athletes wanted to express a much simpler vision of style, relaxed and comfortable.
Over the years, streetwear has been evolving and being adopted by many, given its unfocused and informal style, especially in large urban centers where people must be ready for all situations in an appropriate way in terms of style. .
Today we can see this style expressed among young people especially, who usually wear jeans, sweatpants and oversize t-shirts (sizes larger than their usual size), hoodies, caps, sneakers that are usually used in sports.
Best Latin Urban Clothing Brands in 2022
That is why we are going to show you the best Latin American streetwear brands that you can access and are part of the trend supporting the Latin.
Raised by Latinos
This is a clothing brand that has practically become a movement. The idea is to unite Latinos and connect people who are conscious and inclusive globally. In addition, its objective is to bring Latinos to the light of the world, promoting Latin American culture and the empowerment of everything related to Latinos.
Raised by Latinos believes that there is still a lack of elements in the market that precisely they can contribute. Well, in the homes of Latino people wherever they are in the world, there are certain values and lifestyles that are unquestionably passed on to their children, and that happened with the creators of Raised by Latinos and that is exactly what they want show the world of fashion.
Where to buy: On their website .
READ FULL ARTICLE : https://www.jefebet.com/lifestyle/mejores-marcas-de-ropa-urbana-latina-2022
Chicano Culture in Fashion
This page is dedicated to exploring Chicano Cholo's in Fashion and how they have influenced us since the 1930 until now influencing the Latino Streetwear Culture. So book mark this page as we will be updating it every month Respect.
The nation’s automotive industry center, is bursting with a Chicano and Chicana-inspired lowriders, fashion.
Chicano represents a cultural identity that is neither fully "American" or "Mexican." Chicano culture embodies the "in-between" nature of cultural hybridity.
Blood In Blood Out Influence in the culture still going hard after 31 Year.
Blood in Blood out also know as Bound by Honor (1993) Based on the true life experiences of poet Jimmy Santiago Baca, the film focuses on step-brothers Paco and Cruz, and their bi-racial cousin Miklo.
We will keep exploring the importance of Chicano culture to the world . Sign up to our new letter
The U.S. Latinos
65,3 Million “Latinos are Sleeping Giants” @ev_morena @victorhenryramirez .
@raisedbylatinos
Hispanic and Latino Americans (Spanish: Estadounidenses hispanos y latinos) are Americans of full or partial Spanish, and/or Latin American ancestry.[3][5][6][7] More broadly, these demographics include all Americans who identify as Hispanic or Latino regardless of ancestry.[8][9][10][11][12] As of 2020, the Census Bureau estimated that there were almost 65.3 million Hispanics and Latinos living in the United States and Puerto Rico (19.5% of the overall population).[1]
Reference: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hispanic_and_Latino_Americans
Noticias Newswire, Major Expansion of Hispanic Press Release Guaranteed Media Placements Network
MIAMI, FL --News Direct-- Noticias Newswire
About Noticias Newswire
Privately owned Noticias Newswire (formerly Latinx Newswire), is the only Hispanic-owned and operated, affordable multimedia press release distribution service targeting the U.S. Hispanic market. Founded in 2013, Noticias Newswire is revolutionizing the wire industry by making every press release a Multimedia News Release and doing away with costly and unnecessary word count “overage,” image and video charges. Noticias Newswire offers a strategic, affordable way to send a multimedia news release to U.S. Hispanic journalists, influencers, TV show producers and Radio show producers. Clients receive the most comprehensive distribution to Latinx media professionals and influencers (through a database that contains over 12,000 media contacts), unparalleled multimedia visibility and social media exposure – all with revolutionary affordability.
As of 2021, Noticias Newswire provides its clients with guaranteed visibility on over 200 Hispanic and General Market websites, including Diario Las Americas, El Latino San Diego, El Mundo Boston, MarketWatch, Yahoo Finance and AP News. No other wire offers such powerful social media, SEO and multimedia benefits at Noticias Newswire’s revolutionary rates.
With a mission to empower the U.S. Hispanic market through business and personal brand storytelling, Noticias Newswire’s founders are all Hispanic marketing, public relations and journalism veterans who have launched innovative Hispanic press release distribution services since 2000. The team of founders launched Hispanic PR Wire, Latin Clips and Hispanic Digital Network in the early 2000s and sold these three companies to competitor PR Newswire in 2008. For more information, visit noticiasnewswire.com. Follow Noticias Newswire on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram and LinkedIn.
Contact Details
Noticias Newswire
Bill Gato
+1 305-815-4567
Company Website
View source version on newsdirect.com: https://newsdirect.com/news/latinx-newswire-rebrands-as-noticias-newswire-announces-major-expansion-of-hispanic-press-release-guaranteed-media-placements-network-929714670
5 Latinx-Owned Streetwear Brands
Unapologetically representing the Latin culture
These five brands are creating styles that are unapologetically representing the Latin culture.
Shopping for winter threads can sometimes be an issue. Does one go for something that is warm and comfortable? Or do they put style above all?
Thankfully, the following five streetwear fashion brands won't make you have to choose between style and comfort.
People Chica is highlighting five Latinx-owned clothing brands that are not only representing la cultura to the fullest, but also looking to keep you looking fly throughout every season.
Raised By Latinos " We made the list winter 2021 peopleenespanol.com". Check out full article
Full Article: peopleenespanol.com
Stay Tuned for our 2022 Fall - Winter Drop. Sign up to our Email list to get VIP Drops weeks before they go Public.
James Cruz - Vlad Tv
In life and business you get milestones. This is one of them from a Latin Giant James Cruz. @jamescruz1. We stand on the shoulders of giants. Gracias James 🙏🏼🙏🏽 We can all learn from him.
❗️Watch full interview on @vladtv❗️ “In this full-length interview, legendary music businessman James Cruz talks about blazing a trail for Latinos in hip-hop, his pride as a Puerto Rican, his humble beginning as an intern after having gone to High School in Brooklyn, and the way in which a family encouraged him to work in the music industry”.