4:25 pm By Maegan La Mala · Dominicans|Music|New York City · Comments Off
22 Aug 20082:31 pm By Jennifer Woodard Maderazo · Iraq War · Comments Off
22 Aug 2008
I often find that major Latin@ organizations like National Council of La Raza have very little relevance in my life, but for once, this time, they got it right.
In explaining his group’s war opposition, Trasvina said that Latinos “are overrepresented in the military; many are immigrants who are fighting for our country before it becomes their country.”
via/McClatchy
12:41 pm By Maegan La Mala · Music|New York City · 2 Comments
22 Aug 200810:34 am By Maegan La Mala · Blogs|DNC|Internet|Politics|TV|US Presidential Race 2008|VivirLatino · Comments Off
22 Aug 2008
Earlier this week, yours truly had the opportunity, along with a number of other Latino bloggers I respect, to be on HITN’s Destination Casa Blanca with Ray Suarez.
The “Hispanic Political Bloggers” on the show discussing the evolution of Latino political blogs included VivirLatino, Liza Sabater from Culture Kitchen and The Daily Gotham, Kety Esquival of Cross Left, Edmundo Rocha of Para Justicia y Libertad, Tomas Custer of Hispanic Tips, and Esther Cepeda of 600 words.
The Newsmakers Roundtable airs tonight at 8 pm EST, 6 pm PT.
To find out how you can watch HITN in your hood, check out the channel listings here.
10:30 am By Jennifer Woodard Maderazo · Celebrities · Comments Off
22 Aug 2008
La Mala sent me the latest news about my girl, Salma–and it’s not looking so good. It appears that Salma and her brother are being sued by a former employee. Something about ‘wrongfully seeking his removal’ and ‘abuse of authority.’ My reaction to the news? Salma has a brother? ::wide naughty smile::
via/The Improper
8:38 am By Maegan La Mala · housing|Los Angeles|Movies|New York City|Weather · Comments Off
22 Aug 2008This weekend, Trouble the Water, a film that follows a New Orleans couple through and after Hurricane Katrina, opens in New York City and Los Angeles. It won the Grand Jury prize for Best Documentary at the Sundance Film Festival and serves to remind us all that Hurrican Katrina was one horror, how the U.S. government treated its own in the aftermath was another.
VivirLatino is a daily publication published by Mamita Mala Media, dedicated to featuring all the latest politics, culture, entertainment of interest to the diverse Latin@ diaspora.
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