Afro-Peruvians discuss their identities and experiences of racism.

A short documentary on the Afro-Ecuadorian Communities of Valle del Chota (parts in English and Spanish).

The NEGRO docu-series was started in 2010, and explores colonization, the casta system, the African Diaspora, enslavement and human trafficking and the white pathological and racist foundations and current framework of Latinidad. Includes free and paid videos

A playlist of educational videos that covers Black Latine identities and figures in cultural history.

(En español) El trato diferenciado basado en la criminalización de los rasgos fenotípicos relacionados con los afrodescendientes es una tendencia minimizada e invisibilizada en el Perú, al lado de otras desigualdades que pasan desapercibidas para aquellos que insisten en una igualdad abstracta entre todos los peruanos.

From Panama, Colombia, Brazil, and El Salvador to Costa Rica, Nicaragua, and Puerto Rico, here’s how Afro-Latino activists are uniting in support of the Black Lives Matter movement and in memory of George Floyd.

Two struggles—Black liberation and immigrant rights—are intertwined and must be confronted together, which means acknowledging there is racism in the project of Latinidad.

In Curundú, a predominantly Black neighborhood in Panama City, a group of young people are using soccer as a way to come together to fight discrimination and social exclusion—issues which have been exacerbated in recent months by COVID-19.

In this personal essay, Dash Harris Machado challenges the concept of Latinidad and why she chooses to honor her Blackness instead.

This guide is written to serve as a starting point for how non-Black people of color can engage in conversation regarding the anti-Blackness within our respective communities.

This session addresses three key rights: your right to live free from violence; your right to get help and support after victimization; and your right to speak your truth for yourself and for other crime victims with disabilities.

Ed Morales explains how Latinx political identities are tied to a long Latin American history of mestizaje, translatable as “mixedness” or “hybridity”, and that this border thinking is both a key to understanding Latinx cultures and a challenge to America’s infamously black–white racial regime.