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50+ Influential Latina Women in History. 1. Dolores Huerta. Huerta is a civil rights activist and labor leader. She worked tirelessly to ensure farmworkers received US labor rights and co-founded ...
María Rosario Pilar Martínez Molina Baeza, [1][note 1] professionally known by her stage name Charo, is a Spanish-born actress, singer, comedian, and flamenco guitarist who rose to international prominence in the 1960s on American television, as well as starring in several films. Charo began playing classical (Spanish-style) guitar at the age ...
Iris Belia Chacón Tapia (born March 7, 1950) is a Puerto Rican dancer, singer, actress, and entertainer. [1] Known as "La Bomba de Puerto Rico" and "La Vedette de América," Chacón was a prominent figure in Latin America, the United States, Europe, and Japan during the 1970s and early 1980s. She starred in films, telenovelas, and appeared in ...
Gloria Trevi (pictured) and Alejandra Guzmán were the first women in the Top Latin Albums chart's 24-year history to have a number-one collaborative album in 2017. Although Julieta Venegas does not call herself a feminist, she said that her music reflects a woman's point of view. Women have made significant contributions to Latin music, a ...
Vikki Carr. Paloma Carrasco. Tia Carrere. Sofia Carson. Charmaine (musician) Gina Chavez. Ingrid Chavez. Sabrina Claudio. Corina (American singer)
Movita Castaneda (1916–2015) American actress of Mexican descent. José Ferrer (1912–1992) Puerto Rican-born American actor. Mel Ferrer (1917–2008) American actor of Cuban and Irish descent. Rita Hayworth (1918–1987) American actress to a Spanish father [1] Tom Hernández (1915–1984) Spanish-born American actor.
Years active. 1970–1976. Labels. CBS. Epic. Evangelina Sobredo Galanes, known as Cecilia, (11 October 1948 – 2 August 1976) was a Spanish singer-songwriter. She took her stage name from the song "Cecilia" by Simon and Garfunkel.
Women in Mexico. The revolutionary banner carried by Miguel Hidalgo and his insurgent army during the Mexican War of Independence. The status of women in Mexico has changed significantly over time. Until the twentieth century, Mexico was an overwhelmingly rural country, with rural women 's status defined within the context of the family and ...