Author

Pulso Staff

Browsing

Today, nuestra gente is divided between using “Hispanic” or “Latino” to define us, but we are united in our cultural pride. Our Latinidad gives us a sense of identity, belonging and purpose. One way we maintain our identity is through the Spanish language. Afraid their bicultural children would…

“Latinx” was introduced as a gender-neutral term in response to the Spanish language’s male-dominant tone. Progressive Latinos embrace the term but Hispanic scholars worry it will ultimately be rejected by nuestra gente. Despite concerns, colleges such as the University of California, San Diego have formally adopted “Latinx” to…

Have you noticed Latinos don’t like talking about retirement? Finding the right way to plan for retirement can be legit hard. Most people just want to get through their work week, not plan for the future. But a 2017 survey found that one-third of Latinos cite finances as…

Here’s a simple way to think about the difference between “Hispanic” and “Latino.” “Hispanic” = Language “Latino” = Culture The U.S. government first started using the term “Hispanic” during Richard Nixon’s presidency in the late 1960’s to describe Spanish-speaking American citizens. It first appeared on the U.S. Census…