John,

Black History Month is an important time to reflect on the complex and varied experience that is being Black in the United States. Voto Latino honors Black leaders who have made our country more equitable and just for all, and we also celebrate our Afro-Latino familia, whose unique perspectives have shaped our culture.

Nearly a quarter of U.S. Latinos identify as Afro-Latino, Afro-Caribbean, or of African descent with roots in Latin America. Afro-Latinos are inseparable from the American story, and we strongly believe that Afro-Latino issues are American issues and American issues are Afro-Latino issues.

Black History Month may be over, but we invite you to continue exploring the experiences of Black and Afro-Latinos now, next month, and all year round:

READ:

Black, Latino, and Proud! Interesting Facts About Afro-Latinos in the U.S. >>>[link removed]

Black Voices: Representation is an 'Encanto': Afro-Latinos will not be erased >>>[link removed]

Afro-Latino: A deeply rooted identity among U.S. Hispanics >>>[link removed]

8 Afro Latinos Who Made Important Contributions to US History >>>[link removed]

LISTEN:

AFROSAYA The AfroLatino Podcast >>>[link removed]

Revisiting the work of two Afro-Latinx pioneers >>>[link removed]

Sonia Manzano: The Power Of Writing >>>[link removed]

The Afro-Latinx Experience Is Essential To Our International Reckoning On Race >>>[link removed]

WATCH:

A conversation on the Afro-Latino experience >>>[link removed]

5 Afro-Latino Music Artists You Should Know >>>[link removed]

AfroLatinos: the Documentary >>>[link removed]

Afro Latinas on Amara La Negra, Colorism and Black History >>>[link removed]

– Voto Latino

PAID FOR BY VOTO LATINO
Voto Latino
PO Box 35608
Washington , DC 20033
United States
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