Bad Bunny dominates Latin Grammys 2025 nominations: See the list ~ GL MAG

Bad Bunny dominates Latin Grammys 2025 nominations: See the list Edward Segarra, USA TODAYSeptember 17, 2025 at 11:30 PM 0 Bad Bunny will want to take plenty of fotos at the Latin Grammys this year.

- - Bad Bunny dominates Latin Grammys 2025 nominations: See the list

Edward Segarra, USA TODAYSeptember 17, 2025 at 11:30 PM

Bad Bunny will want to take plenty of fotos at the Latin Grammys this year.

The reggaeton superstar, who released his deeply personal sixth album "Debí Tirar Más Fotos" in January, is one of several music luminaries who are being recognized at the 2025 Latin Grammy Awards. The 26th annual awards show ceremony will be held Nov. 13 at the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas.

The trailblazing rapper and singer, 31, leads the nominations with a total of 12, including top prize album of the year. He also racked up two separate nods in both the record of the year and song of the year categories for "Baile Inolvidable" and "DTMF."

Bad Bunny makes history with residency. It's not the first time he's set records.

Bad Bunny, Karol G and Gloria Estefan are among the notable nominees at the 26th annual Latin Grammy Awards. Keep scrolling to see the rest of the top 2025 Latin Grammy nominees.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/S2sTjyn class=caas-img data-headline="Meet the 2025 Latin Grammy nominees: Karol G, Bad Bunny, Gloria Estefan and more" data-caption="

Bad Bunny, Karol G and Gloria Estefan are among the notable nominees at the 26th annual Latin Grammy Awards. Keep scrolling to see the rest of the top 2025 Latin Grammy nominees.

">Bad Bunny, Karol G and Gloria Estefan are among the notable nominees at the 26th annual Latin Grammy Awards. Keep scrolling to see the rest of the top 2025 Latin Grammy nominees.

" src=https://ift.tt/S2sTjyn class=caas-img>Bad Bunny is the 2025 Latin Grammy nominations leader with 12 nods, including three for the award's most prestigious categories of album, record and song of the year. This year's ceremony is set for Nov. 13 in Las Vegas.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/CdkHA5i class=caas-img data-headline="Meet the 2025 Latin Grammy nominees: Karol G, Bad Bunny, Gloria Estefan and more" data-caption="

Bad Bunny is the 2025 Latin Grammy nominations leader with 12 nods, including three for the award's most prestigious categories of album, record and song of the year. This year's ceremony is set for Nov. 13 in Las Vegas.

">Bad Bunny is the 2025 Latin Grammy nominations leader with 12 nods, including three for the award's most prestigious categories of album, record and song of the year. This year's ceremony is set for Nov. 13 in Las Vegas.

" src=https://ift.tt/CdkHA5i class=caas-img>Karol G earned three Latin Grammy nominations in 2025, including record and song of the year for "Si Antes Te Hubiera Conocido."

" data-src=https://ift.tt/ac1idWq class=caas-img data-headline="Meet the 2025 Latin Grammy nominees: Karol G, Bad Bunny, Gloria Estefan and more" data-caption="

Karol G earned three Latin Grammy nominations in 2025, including record and song of the year for "Si Antes Te Hubiera Conocido."

">Karol G earned three Latin Grammy nominations in 2025, including record and song of the year for "Si Antes Te Hubiera Conocido."

" src=https://ift.tt/ac1idWq class=caas-img>Gloria Estefan got two Latin Grammy nominations in 2025 including album of the year for "Raíces"

" data-src=https://ift.tt/bChTsfX class=caas-img data-headline="Meet the 2025 Latin Grammy nominees: Karol G, Bad Bunny, Gloria Estefan and more" data-caption="

Gloria Estefan got two Latin Grammy nominations in 2025 including album of the year for "Raíces"

">Gloria Estefan got two Latin Grammy nominations in 2025 including album of the year for "Raíces"

" src=https://ift.tt/bChTsfX class=caas-img>Natalia Lafourcade earned eight Latin Grammy nominations in 2025 including album and record of the year for "Cancionera."

" data-src=https://ift.tt/MNwTd2h class=caas-img data-headline="Meet the 2025 Latin Grammy nominees: Karol G, Bad Bunny, Gloria Estefan and more" data-caption="

Natalia Lafourcade earned eight Latin Grammy nominations in 2025 including album and record of the year for "Cancionera."

">Natalia Lafourcade earned eight Latin Grammy nominations in 2025 including album and record of the year for "Cancionera."

" src=https://ift.tt/MNwTd2h class=caas-img>Carín León earned three Latin Grammy nominations in 2025, including album of the year for "Palabra De To's (Seca)."

" data-src=https://ift.tt/yuNnVsW class=caas-img data-headline="Meet the 2025 Latin Grammy nominees: Karol G, Bad Bunny, Gloria Estefan and more" data-caption="

Carín León earned three Latin Grammy nominations in 2025, including album of the year for "Palabra De To's (Seca)."

">Carín León earned three Latin Grammy nominations in 2025, including album of the year for "Palabra De To's (Seca)."

" src=https://ift.tt/yuNnVsW class=caas-img>Rauw Alejandro nabbed two Latin Grammy nominations in 2025, including album of the year for "Cosa Nuestra."

" data-src=https://ift.tt/D3vs61r class=caas-img data-headline="Meet the 2025 Latin Grammy nominees: Karol G, Bad Bunny, Gloria Estefan and more" data-caption="

Rauw Alejandro nabbed two Latin Grammy nominations in 2025, including album of the year for "Cosa Nuestra."

">Rauw Alejandro nabbed two Latin Grammy nominations in 2025, including album of the year for "Cosa Nuestra."

" src=https://ift.tt/D3vs61r class=caas-img>Edgar Barrera got a whopping 10 Latin Grammy nominations in 2025 for his songwriting and producing with artists like Karol G and Shakira.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/VBP87Kn class=caas-img data-headline="Meet the 2025 Latin Grammy nominees: Karol G, Bad Bunny, Gloria Estefan and more" data-caption="

Edgar Barrera got a whopping 10 Latin Grammy nominations in 2025 for his songwriting and producing with artists like Karol G and Shakira.

">Edgar Barrera got a whopping 10 Latin Grammy nominations in 2025 for his songwriting and producing with artists like Karol G and Shakira.

" src=https://ift.tt/VBP87Kn class=caas-img>Alejandro Sanz earned four Latin Grammy nominations in 2025 including album, record and song of the year.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/oJcfl82 class=caas-img data-headline="Meet the 2025 Latin Grammy nominees: Karol G, Bad Bunny, Gloria Estefan and more" data-caption="

Alejandro Sanz earned four Latin Grammy nominations in 2025 including album, record and song of the year.

">Alejandro Sanz earned four Latin Grammy nominations in 2025 including album, record and song of the year.

" src=https://ift.tt/oJcfl82 class=caas-img>Argentinean duo CA7RIEL & Paco Amoroso earned 10 Latin Grammy nominations in 2025, including album, record and song of the year.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/aonlCVe class=caas-img data-headline="Meet the 2025 Latin Grammy nominees: Karol G, Bad Bunny, Gloria Estefan and more" data-caption="

Argentinean duo CA7RIEL & Paco Amoroso earned 10 Latin Grammy nominations in 2025, including album, record and song of the year.

">Argentinean duo CA7RIEL & Paco Amoroso earned 10 Latin Grammy nominations in 2025, including album, record and song of the year.

" src=https://ift.tt/aonlCVe class=caas-img>Elena Rose got four Latin Grammy nominations in 2025 including album of the year for "En Las Nubes - Con Mis Panas."

" data-src=https://ift.tt/2KMc6Sh class=caas-img data-headline="Meet the 2025 Latin Grammy nominees: Karol G, Bad Bunny, Gloria Estefan and more" data-caption="

Elena Rose got four Latin Grammy nominations in 2025 including album of the year for "En Las Nubes - Con Mis Panas."

">Elena Rose got four Latin Grammy nominations in 2025 including album of the year for "En Las Nubes - Con Mis Panas."

" src=https://ift.tt/2KMc6Sh class=caas-img>Liniker got six Latin Grammy nominations in 2025 including album, record and song of the year.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/cDNJo4k class=caas-img data-headline="Meet the 2025 Latin Grammy nominees: Karol G, Bad Bunny, Gloria Estefan and more" data-caption="

Liniker got six Latin Grammy nominations in 2025 including album, record and song of the year.

">Liniker got six Latin Grammy nominations in 2025 including album, record and song of the year.

" src=https://ift.tt/cDNJo4k class=caas-img>

1 / 12Meet the 2025 Latin Grammy nominees: Karol G, Bad Bunny, Gloria Estefan and more

Bad Bunny, Karol G and Gloria Estefan are among the notable nominees at the 26th annual Latin Grammy Awards. Keep scrolling to see the rest of the top 2025 Latin Grammy nominees.

The album, which peaked at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 chart for four weeks, spawned Bad Bunny's Puerto Rico concert residency "No Me Quiero Ir de Aquí." The historic performance series is set to wrap on Sept. 20 after a 30-date run that is expected to deliver a boon to Puerto Rico's economy and visibility.

Other stars who will be vying for a golden gramophone alongside Bad Bunny include Colombian pop star Karol G, Argentinian hip-hop duo CA7RIEL & Paco Amoroso and Latin icons including Alejandro Sanz, Gloria Estefan and lyrical soprano, Mexican singer-songwriter Natalia Lafourcade. Sanz, Estefan and Lafourcade are also up for album of the year.

Mexican music group Fuerza Regida is also nominated, and this year could mark their first Latin Grammy win. Notably absent from the nominees is breakout Mexican music star Peso Pluma, who released "Èxodo" last June, within the eligibility period of June 1, 2024 to May 31, 2025. At last year's award show he earned two nominations, including record of the year.

Check out all the nominations for the biggest categories below.

Latin Grammy 2025 nominationsRecord of the Year -

"Baile Inolvidable" – Bad Bunny

"DtMF" – Bad Bunny

"El Día Del Amigo" – CA7RIEL & Paco Amoroso

"#Tetas" – CA7RIEL & Paco Amoroso

"Desastres Fabulosos" – Jorge Drexler & Conociendo Rusia

"Lara" – Zoe Gotusso

"Si Antes Te Hubiera Conocido" – Karol G

"Cancionera" – Natalia Lafourcade

"Ao Teu Lado" – Liniker

"Palmeras En El Jardín" – Alejandro Sanz

Album of the Year -

"Cosa Nuestra" – Rauw Alejandro

"DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS" – Bad Bunny

"Papota" – CA7RIEL & Paco Amoroso

"Raíces" – Gloria Estefan

"Puñito De Yocahú" – Vicente García

"al romper la burbuja" – Joaquina

Cancionera" – Natalia Lafourcade

Palabra De To's (Seca)" – Carín León

Caju" – Liniker

"En Las Nubes - Con Mis Panas" – Elena Rose

"¿Y Ahora Qué?" – Alejandro Sanz

Latino Heritage Month has arrived, and we're celebrating the trailblazing entertainers who have lit up Hollywood and beyond with their talent and vibrant Latinidad.Whether you identify as Latino, Latinx or Latine, the diverse community of 63.7 million U.S. residents is far from a monolith. From beloved icons Eva Longoria and Alejandro Fernández to innovative newcomers Becky G, Jenna Ortega and Karol G, we'll be shining a spotlight on Latino creatives – and their love for their roots – all month long.

" style=padding-bottom:56%>Latino Heritage Month has arrived, and we're celebrating the trailblazing entertainers who have lit up Hollywood and beyond with their talent and vibrant Latinidad.Whether you identify as Latino, Latinx or Latine, the diverse community of 63.7 million U.S. residents is far from a monolith. From beloved icons Eva Longoria and Alejandro Fernández to innovative newcomers Becky G, Jenna Ortega and Karol G, we'll be shining a spotlight on Latino creatives – and their love for their roots – all month long.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/bJ6MRHN class=caas-img data-headline="How Bad Bunny, Jenna Ortega, Karol G and more stars celebrate their Latino roots" data-caption="

">Latino Heritage Month has arrived, and we're celebrating the trailblazing entertainers who have lit up Hollywood and beyond with their talent and vibrant Latinidad.Whether you identify as Latino, Latinx or Latine, the diverse community of 63.7 million U.S. residents is far from a monolith. From beloved icons Eva Longoria and Alejandro Fernández to innovative newcomers Becky G, Jenna Ortega and Karol G, we'll be shining a spotlight on Latino creatives – and their love for their roots – all month long.

" src=https://ift.tt/bJ6MRHN class=caas-img>America Ferrera, born to Honduran parents, got her big break with the 2002 indie film "Real Women Have Curves." In 2006, Ferrera landed the unforgettable role of Betty Suarez in "Ugly Betty." Most recently, she starred in NBC's "Superstore," served as executive producer for Netflix's "Gentefied" and was on the big screen for Greta Gerwig's "Barbie." Ferrera has used her Latina identity on and off screen as her "superpower," not an obstacle. "Because the truth is, I am what the world looks like. You are what the world looks like," Ferrera said in a 2019 TED Talk. "Collectively, we are what the world actually looks like. And in order for our systems to reflect that, they don't have to create a new reality. They just have to stop resisting the one we already live in."

" style=padding-bottom:56%>America Ferrera, born to Honduran parents, got her big break with the 2002 indie film "Real Women Have Curves." In 2006, Ferrera landed the unforgettable role of Betty Suarez in "Ugly Betty." Most recently, she starred in NBC's "Superstore," served as executive producer for Netflix's "Gentefied" and was on the big screen for Greta Gerwig's "Barbie." Ferrera has used her Latina identity on and off screen as her "superpower," not an obstacle. "Because the truth is, I am what the world looks like. You are what the world looks like," Ferrera said in a 2019 TED Talk. "Collectively, we are what the world actually looks like. And in order for our systems to reflect that, they don't have to create a new reality. They just have to stop resisting the one we already live in."

" data-src=https://ift.tt/WL04xsZ class=caas-img data-headline="How Bad Bunny, Jenna Ortega, Karol G and more stars celebrate their Latino roots" data-caption="

America Ferrera, born to Honduran parents, got her big break with the 2002 indie film "Real Women Have Curves." In 2006, Ferrera landed the unforgettable role of Betty Suarez in "Ugly Betty." Most recently, she starred in NBC's "Superstore," served as executive producer for Netflix's "Gentefied" and was on the big screen for Greta Gerwig's "Barbie." Ferrera has used her Latina identity on and off screen as her "superpower," not an obstacle. "Because the truth is, I am what the world looks like. You are what the world looks like," Ferrera said in a 2019 TED Talk. "Collectively, we are what the world actually looks like. And in order for our systems to reflect that, they don't have to create a new reality. They just have to stop resisting the one we already live in."

">America Ferrera, born to Honduran parents, got her big break with the 2002 indie film "Real Women Have Curves." In 2006, Ferrera landed the unforgettable role of Betty Suarez in "Ugly Betty." Most recently, she starred in NBC's "Superstore," served as executive producer for Netflix's "Gentefied" and was on the big screen for Greta Gerwig's "Barbie." Ferrera has used her Latina identity on and off screen as her "superpower," not an obstacle. "Because the truth is, I am what the world looks like. You are what the world looks like," Ferrera said in a 2019 TED Talk. "Collectively, we are what the world actually looks like. And in order for our systems to reflect that, they don't have to create a new reality. They just have to stop resisting the one we already live in."

" src=https://ift.tt/WL04xsZ class=caas-img>Bad Bunny. In August 2022, the Puerto Rican reggaeton superstar gave an electrifying performance live from the Yankee Stadium in New York and gave an empowering speech when he took home the MTV Video Music Award for artist of the year. "I always knew that I could become a huge artist without changing my culture, my slang, and my language," Bad Bunny said in Spanish. "I am Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, from Puerto Rico to the world."Fast forward to 2025, he has multiple Hollywood acting roles on his resume and on Sept. 14, 2025, wrapped his 30-date concert residency in Puerto Rico.

" style=padding-bottom:56%>If there's anyone who wears his culture on his sleeve, it's Bad Bunny. In August 2022, the Puerto Rican reggaeton superstar gave an electrifying performance live from the Yankee Stadium in New York and gave an empowering speech when he took home the MTV Video Music Award for artist of the year. "I always knew that I could become a huge artist without changing my culture, my slang, and my language," Bad Bunny said in Spanish. "I am Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, from Puerto Rico to the world."Fast forward to 2025, he has multiple Hollywood acting roles on his resume and on Sept. 14, 2025, wrapped his 30-date concert residency in Puerto Rico.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/MicXO6V class=caas-img data-headline="How Bad Bunny, Jenna Ortega, Karol G and more stars celebrate their Latino roots" data-caption="

If there's anyone who wears his culture on his sleeve, it's Bad Bunny. In August 2022, the Puerto Rican reggaeton superstar gave an electrifying performance live from the Yankee Stadium in New York and gave an empowering speech when he took home the MTV Video Music Award for artist of the year. "I always knew that I could become a huge artist without changing my culture, my slang, and my language," Bad Bunny said in Spanish. "I am Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, from Puerto Rico to the world."Fast forward to 2025, he has multiple Hollywood acting roles on his resume and on Sept. 14, 2025, wrapped his 30-date concert residency in Puerto Rico.

">If there's anyone who wears his culture on his sleeve, it's Bad Bunny. In August 2022, the Puerto Rican reggaeton superstar gave an electrifying performance live from the Yankee Stadium in New York and gave an empowering speech when he took home the MTV Video Music Award for artist of the year. "I always knew that I could become a huge artist without changing my culture, my slang, and my language," Bad Bunny said in Spanish. "I am Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, from Puerto Rico to the world."Fast forward to 2025, he has multiple Hollywood acting roles on his resume and on Sept. 14, 2025, wrapped his 30-date concert residency in Puerto Rico.

" src=https://ift.tt/MicXO6V class=caas-img>Selena Gomez has become one of the most influential Latinas in Hollywood with not only her music and acting chops but her billion dollar beauty brand, Rare Beauty. Through Rare Beauty, she has also made strides to support the Latino community. Most recently in August 2025, her company made a donation to the National School of Ceramics and Latinx Therapy in support of mental health. In 2020, following the release of her album "Rare," the Texas native graced the cover of Dazed and took up the chance to connect with her Latino audience, too. "[I represent Latinos] one thousand [percent]. I'm always very vocal about my background," she said.

" style=padding-bottom:56%>Selena Gomez has become one of the most influential Latinas in Hollywood with not only her music and acting chops but her billion dollar beauty brand, Rare Beauty. Through Rare Beauty, she has also made strides to support the Latino community. Most recently in August 2025, her company made a donation to the National School of Ceramics and Latinx Therapy in support of mental health. In 2020, following the release of her album "Rare," the Texas native graced the cover of Dazed and took up the chance to connect with her Latino audience, too. "[I represent Latinos] one thousand [percent]. I'm always very vocal about my background," she said.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/6O4Bmyg class=caas-img data-headline="Lindsay Lohan, Hannah Einbinder and Javier Bardem: Best celeb photos from September" data-caption="

Selena Gomez has become one of the most influential Latinas in Hollywood with not only her music and acting chops but her billion dollar beauty brand, Rare Beauty. Through Rare Beauty, she has also made strides to support the Latino community. Most recently in August 2025, her company made a donation to the National School of Ceramics and Latinx Therapy in support of mental health. In 2020, following the release of her album "Rare," the Texas native graced the cover of Dazed and took up the chance to connect with her Latino audience, too. "[I represent Latinos] one thousand [percent]. I'm always very vocal about my background," she said.

">Selena Gomez has become one of the most influential Latinas in Hollywood with not only her music and acting chops but her billion dollar beauty brand, Rare Beauty. Through Rare Beauty, she has also made strides to support the Latino community. Most recently in August 2025, her company made a donation to the National School of Ceramics and Latinx Therapy in support of mental health. In 2020, following the release of her album "Rare," the Texas native graced the cover of Dazed and took up the chance to connect with her Latino audience, too. "[I represent Latinos] one thousand [percent]. I'm always very vocal about my background," she said.

" src=https://ift.tt/6O4Bmyg class=caas-img>Becky G not only reps her Inglewood roots through and through, but also always finds a way to shout out her heritage any opportunity she gets. "I'm grateful for being Latina," Becky G told ET in 2019. "It has taught me so many things … and it makes me want to learn more about myself and my story and where I come from because, in order to know where you're going, you gotta know where you've been. Being a Latina is everything. We are passionate, we are hardworking, we are loyal, we are dedicated."

" style=padding-bottom:56%>Mexican American singer Becky G not only reps her Inglewood roots through and through, but also always finds a way to shout out her heritage any opportunity she gets. "I'm grateful for being Latina," Becky G told ET in 2019. "It has taught me so many things … and it makes me want to learn more about myself and my story and where I come from because, in order to know where you're going, you gotta know where you've been. Being a Latina is everything. We are passionate, we are hardworking, we are loyal, we are dedicated."

" data-src=https://ift.tt/09e5riM class=caas-img data-headline="How Bad Bunny, Jenna Ortega, Karol G and more stars celebrate their Latino roots" data-caption="

Mexican American singer Becky G not only reps her Inglewood roots through and through, but also always finds a way to shout out her heritage any opportunity she gets. "I'm grateful for being Latina," Becky G told ET in 2019. "It has taught me so many things … and it makes me want to learn more about myself and my story and where I come from because, in order to know where you're going, you gotta know where you've been. Being a Latina is everything. We are passionate, we are hardworking, we are loyal, we are dedicated."

">Mexican American singer Becky G not only reps her Inglewood roots through and through, but also always finds a way to shout out her heritage any opportunity she gets. "I'm grateful for being Latina," Becky G told ET in 2019. "It has taught me so many things … and it makes me want to learn more about myself and my story and where I come from because, in order to know where you're going, you gotta know where you've been. Being a Latina is everything. We are passionate, we are hardworking, we are loyal, we are dedicated."

" src=https://ift.tt/09e5riM class=caas-img>During childhood visits to Mexico to visit her primos, the singer would chafe at being labeled an American by her Mexican cousins because "in America, they tell me I"m Mexican. The idea that I have to give up half of myself to be accepted on this side or give up the other half of myself to be accepted on that side didn't feel right because that's just not who I am. I identify as a proud Chicana: I'm 100% proud to be Mexican and I'm 100% proud to have been born and raised in Inglewood."

" style=padding-bottom:56%>In a 2023 interview with USA TODAY about her album "Esquinas," Becky G opened up about reconciling with her Mexican and American identities. During childhood visits to Mexico to visit her primos, the singer would chafe at being labeled an American by her Mexican cousins because "in America, they tell me I"m Mexican. The idea that I have to give up half of myself to be accepted on this side or give up the other half of myself to be accepted on that side didn't feel right because that's just not who I am. I identify as a proud Chicana: I'm 100% proud to be Mexican and I'm 100% proud to have been born and raised in Inglewood."

" data-src=https://ift.tt/AZUWpla class=caas-img data-headline="How Bad Bunny, Jenna Ortega, Karol G and more stars celebrate their Latino roots" data-caption="

In a 2023 interview with USA TODAY about her album "Esquinas," Becky G opened up about reconciling with her Mexican and American identities. During childhood visits to Mexico to visit her primos, the singer would chafe at being labeled an American by her Mexican cousins because "in America, they tell me I"m Mexican. The idea that I have to give up half of myself to be accepted on this side or give up the other half of myself to be accepted on that side didn't feel right because that's just not who I am. I identify as a proud Chicana: I'm 100% proud to be Mexican and I'm 100% proud to have been born and raised in Inglewood."

">In a 2023 interview with USA TODAY about her album "Esquinas," Becky G opened up about reconciling with her Mexican and American identities. During childhood visits to Mexico to visit her primos, the singer would chafe at being labeled an American by her Mexican cousins because "in America, they tell me I"m Mexican. The idea that I have to give up half of myself to be accepted on this side or give up the other half of myself to be accepted on that side didn't feel right because that's just not who I am. I identify as a proud Chicana: I'm 100% proud to be Mexican and I'm 100% proud to have been born and raised in Inglewood."

" src=https://ift.tt/AZUWpla class=caas-img>"Kiss of the Spider Woman," during a 2025 event in Los Angeles celebrating Latinos in the entertainment industry.

" style=padding-bottom:56%>"Your very existence is a political act and whenever you show up on TV, that is an act of resistance," said actor Tonatiuh, star of "Kiss of the Spider Woman," during a 2025 event in Los Angeles celebrating Latinos in the entertainment industry.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/uJQ0YW2 class=caas-img data-headline="How Bad Bunny, Jenna Ortega, Karol G and more stars celebrate their Latino roots" data-caption="

"Your very existence is a political act and whenever you show up on TV, that is an act of resistance," said actor Tonatiuh, star of "Kiss of the Spider Woman," during a 2025 event in Los Angeles celebrating Latinos in the entertainment industry.

">"Your very existence is a political act and whenever you show up on TV, that is an act of resistance," said actor Tonatiuh, star of "Kiss of the Spider Woman," during a 2025 event in Los Angeles celebrating Latinos in the entertainment industry.

" src=https://ift.tt/uJQ0YW2 class=caas-img>Karol G took the Latin music industry by storm — and she's not slowing down any time soon. The Colombian star has become a dominating force in Latin music since her 2017 debut. Armed with an arsenal of reggaeton grooves and relatable lyrics, the singer born Carolina Giraldo Navarro conquered the charts and endeared herself to legions of fans with her sonic confessionals of love and self-empowerment.

" style=padding-bottom:56%>Karol G took the Latin music industry by storm — and she's not slowing down any time soon. The Colombian star has become a dominating force in Latin music since her 2017 debut. Armed with an arsenal of reggaeton grooves and relatable lyrics, the singer born Carolina Giraldo Navarro conquered the charts and endeared herself to legions of fans with her sonic confessionals of love and self-empowerment.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/BQOvAyG class=caas-img data-headline="How Bad Bunny, Jenna Ortega, Karol G and more stars celebrate their Latino roots" data-caption="

Karol G took the Latin music industry by storm — and she's not slowing down any time soon. The Colombian star has become a dominating force in Latin music since her 2017 debut. Armed with an arsenal of reggaeton grooves and relatable lyrics, the singer born Carolina Giraldo Navarro conquered the charts and endeared herself to legions of fans with her sonic confessionals of love and self-empowerment.

">Karol G took the Latin music industry by storm — and she's not slowing down any time soon. The Colombian star has become a dominating force in Latin music since her 2017 debut. Armed with an arsenal of reggaeton grooves and relatable lyrics, the singer born Carolina Giraldo Navarro conquered the charts and endeared herself to legions of fans with her sonic confessionals of love and self-empowerment.

" src=https://ift.tt/BQOvAyG class=caas-img>Karol G told USA TODAY in a 2025 interview. "Like other women opened doors for me, in this generation I'm one of those who is trying to make a difference, and this gives me a lot of motivation to keep going and to keep trying to change the story and the path."

" style=padding-bottom:56%>She's also opened the doors for many Latina artists in the music industry. "In the beginning, everything was about being a girl in this industry and why it wasn't possible," Karol G told USA TODAY in a 2025 interview. "Like other women opened doors for me, in this generation I'm one of those who is trying to make a difference, and this gives me a lot of motivation to keep going and to keep trying to change the story and the path."

" data-src=https://ift.tt/zIT9GaH class=caas-img data-headline="How Bad Bunny, Jenna Ortega, Karol G and more stars celebrate their Latino roots" data-caption="

She's also opened the doors for many Latina artists in the music industry. "In the beginning, everything was about being a girl in this industry and why it wasn't possible," Karol G told USA TODAY in a 2025 interview. "Like other women opened doors for me, in this generation I'm one of those who is trying to make a difference, and this gives me a lot of motivation to keep going and to keep trying to change the story and the path."

">She's also opened the doors for many Latina artists in the music industry. "In the beginning, everything was about being a girl in this industry and why it wasn't possible," Karol G told USA TODAY in a 2025 interview. "Like other women opened doors for me, in this generation I'm one of those who is trying to make a difference, and this gives me a lot of motivation to keep going and to keep trying to change the story and the path."

" src=https://ift.tt/zIT9GaH class=caas-img>Eva Longoria can't do. From acting, producing, directing, modeling, podcasting and starting her own tequila line — the multi-hyphenate Longoria is a Latina legend in her own right. "Being Mexican is who I am," Longoria said in an interview with Yahoo Entertainment in 2021. "For me, it exudes in everything that I do every day from how I style my hair, to putting on my lip liner, to putting on my hoops, to what I make for breakfast, how I have my café con leche, how I drive. It seeps into every aspect of my life."

" style=padding-bottom:56%>There isn't anything Eva Longoria can't do. From acting, producing, directing, modeling, podcasting and starting her own tequila line — the multi-hyphenate Longoria is a Latina legend in her own right. "Being Mexican is who I am," Longoria said in an interview with Yahoo Entertainment in 2021. "For me, it exudes in everything that I do every day from how I style my hair, to putting on my lip liner, to putting on my hoops, to what I make for breakfast, how I have my café con leche, how I drive. It seeps into every aspect of my life."

" data-src=https://ift.tt/NA7iGDR class=caas-img data-headline="How Bad Bunny, Jenna Ortega, Karol G and more stars celebrate their Latino roots" data-caption="

There isn't anything Eva Longoria can't do. From acting, producing, directing, modeling, podcasting and starting her own tequila line — the multi-hyphenate Longoria is a Latina legend in her own right. "Being Mexican is who I am," Longoria said in an interview with Yahoo Entertainment in 2021. "For me, it exudes in everything that I do every day from how I style my hair, to putting on my lip liner, to putting on my hoops, to what I make for breakfast, how I have my café con leche, how I drive. It seeps into every aspect of my life."

">There isn't anything Eva Longoria can't do. From acting, producing, directing, modeling, podcasting and starting her own tequila line — the multi-hyphenate Longoria is a Latina legend in her own right. "Being Mexican is who I am," Longoria said in an interview with Yahoo Entertainment in 2021. "For me, it exudes in everything that I do every day from how I style my hair, to putting on my lip liner, to putting on my hoops, to what I make for breakfast, how I have my café con leche, how I drive. It seeps into every aspect of my life."

" src=https://ift.tt/NA7iGDR class=caas-img> "My favorite rooms to be in are with fellow Latinas and aspiring Latina artists – whether they're directors, writers or actors. A big reason I got behind the camera to product and direct was to build this pipeline of talent that doesn't normally get the opportunities," she said. "Even me, getting 'Flamin' Hot' was a very hard job to get because I didn't have the body of work to prove I could do the job and I couldn't get the job because I didn't have the body of work. We all go through that challenge, we know we can do it. We know we haven't done it, but we can do it. So that's the one obstacle I want to remove for them. I'm going to give you the chance to do it, I want to give you the opportunity to shine."" style=padding-bottom:56%> "My favorite rooms to be in are with fellow Latinas and aspiring Latina artists – whether they're directors, writers or actors. A big reason I got behind the camera to product and direct was to build this pipeline of talent that doesn't normally get the opportunities," she said. "Even me, getting 'Flamin' Hot' was a very hard job to get because I didn't have the body of work to prove I could do the job and I couldn't get the job because I didn't have the body of work. We all go through that challenge, we know we can do it. We know we haven't done it, but we can do it. So that's the one obstacle I want to remove for them. I'm going to give you the chance to do it, I want to give you the opportunity to shine."" data-src=https://ift.tt/LEaeGyU class=caas-img data-headline="How Bad Bunny, Jenna Ortega, Karol G and more stars celebrate their Latino roots" data-caption="In an interview with USA TODAY in March 2024, Longoria opened up about why it's important for her to open the door for Latinas breaking into Hollywood.

"My favorite rooms to be in are with fellow Latinas and aspiring Latina artists – whether they're directors, writers or actors. A big reason I got behind the camera to product and direct was to build this pipeline of talent that doesn't normally get the opportunities," she said. "Even me, getting 'Flamin' Hot' was a very hard job to get because I didn't have the body of work to prove I could do the job and I couldn't get the job because I didn't have the body of work. We all go through that challenge, we know we can do it. We know we haven't done it, but we can do it. So that's the one obstacle I want to remove for them. I'm going to give you the chance to do it, I want to give you the opportunity to shine.""> "My favorite rooms to be in are with fellow Latinas and aspiring Latina artists – whether they're directors, writers or actors. A big reason I got behind the camera to product and direct was to build this pipeline of talent that doesn't normally get the opportunities," she said. "Even me, getting 'Flamin' Hot' was a very hard job to get because I didn't have the body of work to prove I could do the job and I couldn't get the job because I didn't have the body of work. We all go through that challenge, we know we can do it. We know we haven't done it, but we can do it. So that's the one obstacle I want to remove for them. I'm going to give you the chance to do it, I want to give you the opportunity to shine."" src=https://ift.tt/LEaeGyU class=caas-img>Jenna Ortega, started out in Hollywood as a child actor and is best known for her role as Wednesday Addams in Netflix's "Wednesday," young Jane on The CW comedy-drama "Jane the Virgin" and Netflix's "You." Ortega has also made her foray into Hollywood with roles in horror films including "Studio 666," "X" and "Scream." Starring as Wednesday Addams in the Tim Burton-directed Netflix series, in August 2022, she opened up about what playing the role means to her: "Wednesday is technically a Latina character and that's never been represented so, for me, any time that I have an opportunity to represent my community, I want that to be seen."

" style=padding-bottom:56%>Our fave deadpan goth Latina, Jenna Ortega, started out in Hollywood as a child actor and is best known for her role as Wednesday Addams in Netflix's "Wednesday," young Jane on The CW comedy-drama "Jane the Virgin" and Netflix's "You." Ortega has also made her foray into Hollywood with roles in horror films including "Studio 666," "X" and "Scream." Starring as Wednesday Addams in the Tim Burton-directed Netflix series, in August 2022, she opened up about what playing the role means to her: "Wednesday is technically a Latina character and that's never been represented so, for me, any time that I have an opportunity to represent my community, I want that to be seen."

" data-src=https://ift.tt/8coI7BJ class=caas-img data-headline="Lindsay Lohan, Hannah Einbinder and Javier Bardem: Best celeb photos from September" data-caption="

Our fave deadpan goth Latina, Jenna Ortega, started out in Hollywood as a child actor and is best known for her role as Wednesday Addams in Netflix's "Wednesday," young Jane on The CW comedy-drama "Jane the Virgin" and Netflix's "You." Ortega has also made her foray into Hollywood with roles in horror films including "Studio 666," "X" and "Scream." Starring as Wednesday Addams in the Tim Burton-directed Netflix series, in August 2022, she opened up about what playing the role means to her: "Wednesday is technically a Latina character and that's never been represented so, for me, any time that I have an opportunity to represent my community, I want that to be seen."

">Our fave deadpan goth Latina, Jenna Ortega, started out in Hollywood as a child actor and is best known for her role as Wednesday Addams in Netflix's "Wednesday," young Jane on The CW comedy-drama "Jane the Virgin" and Netflix's "You." Ortega has also made her foray into Hollywood with roles in horror films including "Studio 666," "X" and "Scream." Starring as Wednesday Addams in the Tim Burton-directed Netflix series, in August 2022, she opened up about what playing the role means to her: "Wednesday is technically a Latina character and that's never been represented so, for me, any time that I have an opportunity to represent my community, I want that to be seen."

" src=https://ift.tt/8coI7BJ class=caas-img>Peso Pluma told Billboard in an interview July 2023. "Today, I see that people are proud of our movement. Back then, they'd think that Mexicans couldn't have a No. 1 song singing corridos and that regional Mexican music was only regional, not global. Today, all those barriers have been broken."

" style=padding-bottom:56%>"I'm very happy to do what I love doing the most and to be able to share a message of perseverance with up-and-coming artists. Sometimes, as Mexicans, we put a lot of barriers on ourselves and we lack the confidence," Mexican musician Peso Pluma told Billboard in an interview July 2023. "Today, I see that people are proud of our movement. Back then, they'd think that Mexicans couldn't have a No. 1 song singing corridos and that regional Mexican music was only regional, not global. Today, all those barriers have been broken."

" data-src=https://ift.tt/ESAeTwD class=caas-img data-headline="How Bad Bunny, Jenna Ortega, Karol G and more stars celebrate their Latino roots" data-caption="

"I'm very happy to do what I love doing the most and to be able to share a message of perseverance with up-and-coming artists. Sometimes, as Mexicans, we put a lot of barriers on ourselves and we lack the confidence," Mexican musician Peso Pluma told Billboard in an interview July 2023. "Today, I see that people are proud of our movement. Back then, they'd think that Mexicans couldn't have a No. 1 song singing corridos and that regional Mexican music was only regional, not global. Today, all those barriers have been broken."

">"I'm very happy to do what I love doing the most and to be able to share a message of perseverance with up-and-coming artists. Sometimes, as Mexicans, we put a lot of barriers on ourselves and we lack the confidence," Mexican musician Peso Pluma told Billboard in an interview July 2023. "Today, I see that people are proud of our movement. Back then, they'd think that Mexicans couldn't have a No. 1 song singing corridos and that regional Mexican music was only regional, not global. Today, all those barriers have been broken."

" src=https://ift.tt/ESAeTwD class=caas-img>"Baby Reindeer" star Nava Mau was honored with La Cena's Culture Catalyst Award in January 2025 and spoke up about the Trump presidency and the power of community. "I wouldn't be here without coalition," Mau said. "Mexican Americans, Mexicans, Latinos have always uplifted me, have always been alongside me. I'm only here as well because of the support of so many Black people in my life, that's my community," she said.

She continued: "We're facing times now that we cannot imagine, so we have to look to the past to see what has been the answer through, and it has always been coalition moving. It has always been coming together and uplifting each other and resisting anything that tries to divide us."

" style=padding-bottom:56%> "Baby Reindeer" star Nava Mau was honored with La Cena's Culture Catalyst Award in January 2025 and spoke up about the Trump presidency and the power of community. "I wouldn't be here without coalition," Mau said. "Mexican Americans, Mexicans, Latinos have always uplifted me, have always been alongside me. I'm only here as well because of the support of so many Black people in my life, that's my community," she said.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/G2eEXto class=caas-img data-headline="How Bad Bunny, Jenna Ortega, Karol G and more stars celebrate their Latino roots" data-caption="

"Baby Reindeer" star Nava Mau was honored with La Cena's Culture Catalyst Award in January 2025 and spoke up about the Trump presidency and the power of community. "I wouldn't be here without coalition," Mau said. "Mexican Americans, Mexicans, Latinos have always uplifted me, have always been alongside me. I'm only here as well because of the support of so many Black people in my life, that's my community," she said.

"> "Baby Reindeer" star Nava Mau was honored with La Cena's Culture Catalyst Award in January 2025 and spoke up about the Trump presidency and the power of community. "I wouldn't be here without coalition," Mau said. "Mexican Americans, Mexicans, Latinos have always uplifted me, have always been alongside me. I'm only here as well because of the support of so many Black people in my life, that's my community," she said.

" src=https://ift.tt/G2eEXto class=caas-img>J Balvín is all about uplifting "Mi Gente." The Colombian reggaetonero has made it his mission to normalize opening up about mental health struggles in the Latino community. "Like any human being, I've had some challenges," he said on social media in 2020. "This time it's anxiety and some depression. I don't like acting or faking my happiness or that everything is perfect," he said. "I'm like any human being. I'm fragile and vulnerable, possibly more than all of you … I'm not here to act but to be real and share what I'm feeling in the moment."

" style=padding-bottom:56%>Whether it's through music, fashion, or simply dropping gems — J Balvín is all about uplifting "Mi Gente." The Colombian reggaetonero has made it his mission to normalize opening up about mental health struggles in the Latino community. "Like any human being, I've had some challenges," he said on social media in 2020. "This time it's anxiety and some depression. I don't like acting or faking my happiness or that everything is perfect," he said. "I'm like any human being. I'm fragile and vulnerable, possibly more than all of you … I'm not here to act but to be real and share what I'm feeling in the moment."

" data-src=https://ift.tt/qJQmvuo class=caas-img data-headline="How Bad Bunny, Jenna Ortega, Karol G and more stars celebrate their Latino roots" data-caption="

Whether it's through music, fashion, or simply dropping gems — J Balvín is all about uplifting "Mi Gente." The Colombian reggaetonero has made it his mission to normalize opening up about mental health struggles in the Latino community. "Like any human being, I've had some challenges," he said on social media in 2020. "This time it's anxiety and some depression. I don't like acting or faking my happiness or that everything is perfect," he said. "I'm like any human being. I'm fragile and vulnerable, possibly more than all of you … I'm not here to act but to be real and share what I'm feeling in the moment."

">Whether it's through music, fashion, or simply dropping gems — J Balvín is all about uplifting "Mi Gente." The Colombian reggaetonero has made it his mission to normalize opening up about mental health struggles in the Latino community. "Like any human being, I've had some challenges," he said on social media in 2020. "This time it's anxiety and some depression. I don't like acting or faking my happiness or that everything is perfect," he said. "I'm like any human being. I'm fragile and vulnerable, possibly more than all of you … I'm not here to act but to be real and share what I'm feeling in the moment."

" src=https://ift.tt/qJQmvuo class=caas-img>Balvin told USA TODAY in 2025 interview. "My passion is about human rights and using my platform – the power of music – to speak out about it. … Supporting our brothers and just creating the awareness that they're not alone."

" style=padding-bottom:56%>"I don't like politics. I never talk about it; it's just not my thing," Balvin told USA TODAY in 2025 interview. "My passion is about human rights and using my platform – the power of music – to speak out about it. … Supporting our brothers and just creating the awareness that they're not alone."

" data-src=https://ift.tt/XEIoHUD class=caas-img data-headline="How Bad Bunny, Jenna Ortega, Karol G and more stars celebrate their Latino roots" data-caption="

"I don't like politics. I never talk about it; it's just not my thing," Balvin told USA TODAY in 2025 interview. "My passion is about human rights and using my platform – the power of music – to speak out about it. … Supporting our brothers and just creating the awareness that they're not alone."

">"I don't like politics. I never talk about it; it's just not my thing," Balvin told USA TODAY in 2025 interview. "My passion is about human rights and using my platform – the power of music – to speak out about it. … Supporting our brothers and just creating the awareness that they're not alone."

" src=https://ift.tt/XEIoHUD class=caas-img>Francia Raisa, born to Mexican and Honduran parents, is best known for her roles in "Bring It On: All or Nothing," "The Secret Life of the American Teenager," "Grown-ish" and most recently has appeared in the "How I Met Your Mother" spinoff series "How I Met Your Father." In September 2022, Raisa was honored at the National Hispanic Media Coalition Impact Awards Gala and gave a moving speech about the importance of community. "I would go to auditions and there wasn't a lot of us… it was very lonely for a really long time and I didn't have Latina friends for a really long time. I didn't realize how important that common cultural ground is."

" style=padding-bottom:56%>Francia Raisa, born to Mexican and Honduran parents, is best known for her roles in "Bring It On: All or Nothing," "The Secret Life of the American Teenager," "Grown-ish" and most recently has appeared in the "How I Met Your Mother" spinoff series "How I Met Your Father." In September 2022, Raisa was honored at the National Hispanic Media Coalition Impact Awards Gala and gave a moving speech about the importance of community. "I would go to auditions and there wasn't a lot of us… it was very lonely for a really long time and I didn't have Latina friends for a really long time. I didn't realize how important that common cultural ground is."

" data-src=https://ift.tt/MjdKWXF class=caas-img data-headline="How Bad Bunny, Jenna Ortega, Karol G and more stars celebrate their Latino roots" data-caption="

Francia Raisa, born to Mexican and Honduran parents, is best known for her roles in "Bring It On: All or Nothing," "The Secret Life of the American Teenager," "Grown-ish" and most recently has appeared in the "How I Met Your Mother" spinoff series "How I Met Your Father." In September 2022, Raisa was honored at the National Hispanic Media Coalition Impact Awards Gala and gave a moving speech about the importance of community. "I would go to auditions and there wasn't a lot of us… it was very lonely for a really long time and I didn't have Latina friends for a really long time. I didn't realize how important that common cultural ground is."

">Francia Raisa, born to Mexican and Honduran parents, is best known for her roles in "Bring It On: All or Nothing," "The Secret Life of the American Teenager," "Grown-ish" and most recently has appeared in the "How I Met Your Mother" spinoff series "How I Met Your Father." In September 2022, Raisa was honored at the National Hispanic Media Coalition Impact Awards Gala and gave a moving speech about the importance of community. "I would go to auditions and there wasn't a lot of us… it was very lonely for a really long time and I didn't have Latina friends for a really long time. I didn't realize how important that common cultural ground is."

" src=https://ift.tt/MjdKWXF class=caas-img>Marcello Hernandez has proven to be a comedic force since joining "Saturday Night Live" as a featured player. Hernandez, who is Cuban and Dominican, is also making history as the only Latino comedian on this season of "SNL." Throughout its 48-year run, the show has seen only four Latino cast members: Horatio Sanz (1998-2006), Fred Armisen (2002-2013), Melissa Villaseñor (2016-2022) and now Hernandez, who made his "Weekend Update" debut in October 2022. "It's such a historic show, it feels crazy," Hernandez told USA TODAY in March 2024 of working on the Lorne Michaels-created show. "I started comedy when I was 18 and I never thought one day I'd be on 'SNL.' Just being in such a historic building and learning from a lot of very talented writers and producers has been incredible."

" style=padding-bottom:56%>Stand-up comedian and self-proclaimed short king, Marcello Hernandez has proven to be a comedic force since joining "Saturday Night Live" as a featured player. Hernandez, who is Cuban and Dominican, is also making history as the only Latino comedian on this season of "SNL." Throughout its 48-year run, the show has seen only four Latino cast members: Horatio Sanz (1998-2006), Fred Armisen (2002-2013), Melissa Villaseñor (2016-2022) and now Hernandez, who made his "Weekend Update" debut in October 2022. "It's such a historic show, it feels crazy," Hernandez told USA TODAY in March 2024 of working on the Lorne Michaels-created show. "I started comedy when I was 18 and I never thought one day I'd be on 'SNL.' Just being in such a historic building and learning from a lot of very talented writers and producers has been incredible."

" data-src=https://ift.tt/b9c2BSm class=caas-img data-headline="How Bad Bunny, Jenna Ortega, Karol G and more stars celebrate their Latino roots" data-caption="

Stand-up comedian and self-proclaimed short king, Marcello Hernandez has proven to be a comedic force since joining "Saturday Night Live" as a featured player. Hernandez, who is Cuban and Dominican, is also making history as the only Latino comedian on this season of "SNL." Throughout its 48-year run, the show has seen only four Latino cast members: Horatio Sanz (1998-2006), Fred Armisen (2002-2013), Melissa Villaseñor (2016-2022) and now Hernandez, who made his "Weekend Update" debut in October 2022. "It's such a historic show, it feels crazy," Hernandez told USA TODAY in March 2024 of working on the Lorne Michaels-created show. "I started comedy when I was 18 and I never thought one day I'd be on 'SNL.' Just being in such a historic building and learning from a lot of very talented writers and producers has been incredible."

">Stand-up comedian and self-proclaimed short king, Marcello Hernandez has proven to be a comedic force since joining "Saturday Night Live" as a featured player. Hernandez, who is Cuban and Dominican, is also making history as the only Latino comedian on this season of "SNL." Throughout its 48-year run, the show has seen only four Latino cast members: Horatio Sanz (1998-2006), Fred Armisen (2002-2013), Melissa Villaseñor (2016-2022) and now Hernandez, who made his "Weekend Update" debut in October 2022. "It's such a historic show, it feels crazy," Hernandez told USA TODAY in March 2024 of working on the Lorne Michaels-created show. "I started comedy when I was 18 and I never thought one day I'd be on 'SNL.' Just being in such a historic building and learning from a lot of very talented writers and producers has been incredible."

" src=https://ift.tt/b9c2BSm class=caas-img>Ángela Aguilar, daughter of Mexican music icon Pepe Aguilar, has used her platform to uplift the Latino community.At the 2025 Billboard Women in Music event, the "Dime Cómo Quieres" honored immigrant women and raised "my voice for the women whose voices are not always given a stage."

Aguilar dedicated her Breakthrough Award to "the women who leave behind everything they know crossing borders with nothing but hope in their hearts, only to find themselves living in uncertainty and fear," she said onstage, her voice growing faint against the constant cheers and applause from the audience. "For the immigrant women in the country who work tirelessly building and nurturing, sacrificing, and yet still remain unseen, unheard and unprotected, this one is for you."

" style=padding-bottom:56%>Ángela Aguilar, daughter of Mexican music icon Pepe Aguilar, has used her platform to uplift the Latino community.At the 2025 Billboard Women in Music event, the "Dime Cómo Quieres" honored immigrant women and raised "my voice for the women whose voices are not always given a stage."

" data-src=https://ift.tt/EWqoDg4 class=caas-img data-headline="How Bad Bunny, Jenna Ortega, Karol G and more stars celebrate their Latino roots" data-caption="

Ángela Aguilar, daughter of Mexican music icon Pepe Aguilar, has used her platform to uplift the Latino community.At the 2025 Billboard Women in Music event, the "Dime Cómo Quieres" honored immigrant women and raised "my voice for the women whose voices are not always given a stage."

">Ángela Aguilar, daughter of Mexican music icon Pepe Aguilar, has used her platform to uplift the Latino community.At the 2025 Billboard Women in Music event, the "Dime Cómo Quieres" honored immigrant women and raised "my voice for the women whose voices are not always given a stage."

" src=https://ift.tt/EWqoDg4 class=caas-img>"They have to be able to understand that as long as you stay in (the industry), you'll be in it," the 78-year-old Hollywood veteran said. "Don't stop. Don't ever stop living your dream." "And if you have to work outside of the industry to stay in the industry, do that," he added. "That's what I did, everybody that's ever been in the industry has had to have (another) job … so I say to you, stay strong and stay healthy."

" style=padding-bottom:56%>Oscar-nominated actor Edward James Olmos, best known for his roles in "Stand and Deliver," "Selena" and "Mi Familia," chatted with USA TODAY in February 2025 and gave advice to young Latino actors hoping to break into Hollywood."They have to be able to understand that as long as you stay in (the industry), you'll be in it," the 78-year-old Hollywood veteran said. "Don't stop. Don't ever stop living your dream." "And if you have to work outside of the industry to stay in the industry, do that," he added. "That's what I did, everybody that's ever been in the industry has had to have (another) job … so I say to you, stay strong and stay healthy."

" data-src=https://ift.tt/A9mQfRT class=caas-img data-headline="How Bad Bunny, Jenna Ortega, Karol G and more stars celebrate their Latino roots" data-caption="

Oscar-nominated actor Edward James Olmos, best known for his roles in "Stand and Deliver," "Selena" and "Mi Familia," chatted with USA TODAY in February 2025 and gave advice to young Latino actors hoping to break into Hollywood."They have to be able to understand that as long as you stay in (the industry), you'll be in it," the 78-year-old Hollywood veteran said. "Don't stop. Don't ever stop living your dream." "And if you have to work outside of the industry to stay in the industry, do that," he added. "That's what I did, everybody that's ever been in the industry has had to have (another) job … so I say to you, stay strong and stay healthy."

">Oscar-nominated actor Edward James Olmos, best known for his roles in "Stand and Deliver," "Selena" and "Mi Familia," chatted with USA TODAY in February 2025 and gave advice to young Latino actors hoping to break into Hollywood."They have to be able to understand that as long as you stay in (the industry), you'll be in it," the 78-year-old Hollywood veteran said. "Don't stop. Don't ever stop living your dream." "And if you have to work outside of the industry to stay in the industry, do that," he added. "That's what I did, everybody that's ever been in the industry has had to have (another) job … so I say to you, stay strong and stay healthy."

" src=https://ift.tt/A9mQfRT class=caas-img>"In the Summers" director Alessandra Lacorazza Samudio, said onstage during a Los Angeles event in February 2025: "We have to stand together to fight against the authoritarian rhetoric. Now more than ever, it's very important to stay in community and to continue to tell our stories in a bold, loving and brave way," the Colombian American filmmaker continued. "Latinos are here to stay, and we are going nowhere."

" data-src=https://ift.tt/4xw8LUT class=caas-img data-headline="How Bad Bunny, Jenna Ortega, Karol G and more stars celebrate their Latino roots" data-caption="

"In the Summers" director Alessandra Lacorazza Samudio, said onstage during a Los Angeles event in February 2025: "We have to stand together to fight against the authoritarian rhetoric. Now more than ever, it's very important to stay in community and to continue to tell our stories in a bold, loving and brave way," the Colombian American filmmaker continued. "Latinos are here to stay, and we are going nowhere."

">"In the Summers" director Alessandra Lacorazza Samudio, said onstage during a Los Angeles event in February 2025: "We have to stand together to fight against the authoritarian rhetoric. Now more than ever, it's very important to stay in community and to continue to tell our stories in a bold, loving and brave way," the Colombian American filmmaker continued. "Latinos are here to stay, and we are going nowhere."

" src=https://ift.tt/4xw8LUT class=caas-img>Wilmer Valderrama as Fez from "That '70s Show," but ever since — he's made big waves in Hollywood as well as done impactful work with his activism and philanthropic efforts. In September 2022, at the National Hispanic Media Coalition Impact Awards Gala, Valderrama stressed the importance of a united Latino front: "I'd like to challenge us as we move into the next phase of this evolutionary process for our culture, in our community, not only mainstream but in our leadership that when we arrive in America that we focus on the signal the globe all needs and that we finally wave one flag together as Latino brothers and sisters. It is absolutely critical to the survival of the movement and survival of our history because if we wave the same flag our history will not be deleted again."

" style=padding-bottom:56%>You may know the Venezuelan-Colombian actor Wilmer Valderrama as Fez from "That '70s Show," but ever since — he's made big waves in Hollywood as well as done impactful work with his activism and philanthropic efforts. In September 2022, at the National Hispanic Media Coalition Impact Awards Gala, Valderrama stressed the importance of a united Latino front: "I'd like to challenge us as we move into the next phase of this evolutionary process for our culture, in our community, not only mainstream but in our leadership that when we arrive in America that we focus on the signal the globe all needs and that we finally wave one flag together as Latino brothers and sisters. It is absolutely critical to the survival of the movement and survival of our history because if we wave the same flag our history will not be deleted again."

" data-src=https://ift.tt/ENcdPLJ class=caas-img data-headline="How Bad Bunny, Jenna Ortega, Karol G and more stars celebrate their Latino roots" data-caption="

You may know the Venezuelan-Colombian actor Wilmer Valderrama as Fez from "That '70s Show," but ever since — he's made big waves in Hollywood as well as done impactful work with his activism and philanthropic efforts. In September 2022, at the National Hispanic Media Coalition Impact Awards Gala, Valderrama stressed the importance of a united Latino front: "I'd like to challenge us as we move into the next phase of this evolutionary process for our culture, in our community, not only mainstream but in our leadership that when we arrive in America that we focus on the signal the globe all needs and that we finally wave one flag together as Latino brothers and sisters. It is absolutely critical to the survival of the movement and survival of our history because if we wave the same flag our history will not be deleted again."

">You may know the Venezuelan-Colombian actor Wilmer Valderrama as Fez from "That '70s Show," but ever since — he's made big waves in Hollywood as well as done impactful work with his activism and philanthropic efforts. In September 2022, at the National Hispanic Media Coalition Impact Awards Gala, Valderrama stressed the importance of a united Latino front: "I'd like to challenge us as we move into the next phase of this evolutionary process for our culture, in our community, not only mainstream but in our leadership that when we arrive in America that we focus on the signal the globe all needs and that we finally wave one flag together as Latino brothers and sisters. It is absolutely critical to the survival of the movement and survival of our history because if we wave the same flag our history will not be deleted again."

" src=https://ift.tt/ENcdPLJ class=caas-img>La Cena: Celebration of Latino Culture, an event created by media executive Ruben Garcia. It's a night to be in community and celebrate the wins rather than focus on what's lacking when it comes to Latinos in Hollywood. "Now more than ever we need to continue to remind the people outside of this room the power of community," Garcia has said of his intentions for La Cena.

" style=padding-bottom:56%>Latino movers and shakers in music, television, movies and other creative industries have come together for La Cena: Celebration of Latino Culture, an event created by media executive Ruben Garcia. It's a night to be in community and celebrate the wins rather than focus on what's lacking when it comes to Latinos in Hollywood. "Now more than ever we need to continue to remind the people outside of this room the power of community," Garcia has said of his intentions for La Cena.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/d9KmJ0p class=caas-img data-headline="How Bad Bunny, Jenna Ortega, Karol G and more stars celebrate their Latino roots" data-caption="

Latino movers and shakers in music, television, movies and other creative industries have come together for La Cena: Celebration of Latino Culture, an event created by media executive Ruben Garcia. It's a night to be in community and celebrate the wins rather than focus on what's lacking when it comes to Latinos in Hollywood. "Now more than ever we need to continue to remind the people outside of this room the power of community," Garcia has said of his intentions for La Cena.

">Latino movers and shakers in music, television, movies and other creative industries have come together for La Cena: Celebration of Latino Culture, an event created by media executive Ruben Garcia. It's a night to be in community and celebrate the wins rather than focus on what's lacking when it comes to Latinos in Hollywood. "Now more than ever we need to continue to remind the people outside of this room the power of community," Garcia has said of his intentions for La Cena.

" src=https://ift.tt/d9KmJ0p class=caas-img>

Maluma, born Juan Luis Londoño Arias, has become one of the most successful Latin artists of his generation — and he hasn't let anything stop him from putting in the work.

In a September 2019 interview with PopSugar, Maluma said he always dreamed of making music. "My career was not made overnight. It's a reflection of what's happening nowadays with us Latinx in music, plus all the work and sacrifice I've put in throughout many years. Latinx are trendy now," Maluma said. "What's happening with Latin American music is huge, and as an artist, I have to take advantage of that opportunity and try to sneak in there and get my music heard. The doors have been opened for us, and now it's up to us if we close them or keep them open for the new generations of Latinx artists."" style=padding-bottom:56%>Maluma, born Juan Luis Londoño Arias, has become one of the most successful Latin artists of his generation — and he hasn't let anything stop him from putting in the work.

In a September 2019 interview with PopSugar, Maluma said he always dreamed of making music. "My career was not made overnight. It's a reflection of what's happening nowadays with us Latinx in music, plus all the work and sacrifice I've put in throughout many years. Latinx are trendy now," Maluma said. "What's happening with Latin American music is huge, and as an artist, I have to take advantage of that opportunity and try to sneak in there and get my music heard. The doors have been opened for us, and now it's up to us if we close them or keep them open for the new generations of Latinx artists."" data-src=https://ift.tt/Ev9tVOl class=caas-img data-headline="How Bad Bunny, Jenna Ortega, Karol G and more stars celebrate their Latino roots" data-caption="Maluma, born Juan Luis Londoño Arias, has become one of the most successful Latin artists of his generation — and he hasn't let anything stop him from putting in the work.

In a September 2019 interview with PopSugar, Maluma said he always dreamed of making music. "My career was not made overnight. It's a reflection of what's happening nowadays with us Latinx in music, plus all the work and sacrifice I've put in throughout many years. Latinx are trendy now," Maluma said. "What's happening with Latin American music is huge, and as an artist, I have to take advantage of that opportunity and try to sneak in there and get my music heard. The doors have been opened for us, and now it's up to us if we close them or keep them open for the new generations of Latinx artists."">Maluma, born Juan Luis Londoño Arias, has become one of the most successful Latin artists of his generation — and he hasn't let anything stop him from putting in the work.

In a September 2019 interview with PopSugar, Maluma said he always dreamed of making music. "My career was not made overnight. It's a reflection of what's happening nowadays with us Latinx in music, plus all the work and sacrifice I've put in throughout many years. Latinx are trendy now," Maluma said. "What's happening with Latin American music is huge, and as an artist, I have to take advantage of that opportunity and try to sneak in there and get my music heard. The doors have been opened for us, and now it's up to us if we close them or keep them open for the new generations of Latinx artists."" src=https://ift.tt/Ev9tVOl class=caas-img>Sara Ramírez has been representing both the Latino and LGBTQ communities in Hollywood.

Ramirez, who is gender non-binary, said they never felt "represented on television" before landing the role of Dr. Callie Torres, a bisexual character. "There was so much I didn't know," they said in an interview with People in 2021. "So, I've caught up with myself in a lot of ways."" data-src=https://ift.tt/AlvaKpM class=caas-img data-headline="How Bad Bunny, Jenna Ortega, Karol G and more stars celebrate their Latino roots" data-caption="From ABC's "Grey's Anatomy" to HBO's "And Just Like That," Sara Ramírez has been representing both the Latino and LGBTQ communities in Hollywood.

Ramirez, who is gender non-binary, said they never felt "represented on television" before landing the role of Dr. Callie Torres, a bisexual character. "There was so much I didn't know," they said in an interview with People in 2021. "So, I've caught up with myself in a lot of ways."" src=https://ift.tt/AlvaKpM class=caas-img>Danny Trejo holds 407 acting credits and counting. Since 1985, Trejo has made his mark in Hollywood despite feeling typecast when he started out.

In a 2021 interview with USA TODAY, Trejo advised young aspiring Latino filmmakers and actors to "just keep going for that brass ring." He added: "Don't quit. Don't let nobody say you can't do it," Trejo says. "Meet people, be as friendly as you can. In every situation you walk into, try to leave better. And that's what I do, I don't care what it is. I want to be a better person today than I was yesterday."" style=padding-bottom:56%>Danny Trejo holds 407 acting credits and counting. Since 1985, Trejo has made his mark in Hollywood despite feeling typecast when he started out.

In a 2021 interview with USA TODAY, Trejo advised young aspiring Latino filmmakers and actors to "just keep going for that brass ring." He added: "Don't quit. Don't let nobody say you can't do it," Trejo says. "Meet people, be as friendly as you can. In every situation you walk into, try to leave better. And that's what I do, I don't care what it is. I want to be a better person today than I was yesterday."" data-src=https://ift.tt/m52z3UA class=caas-img data-headline="How Bad Bunny, Jenna Ortega, Karol G and more stars celebrate their Latino roots" data-caption="Danny Trejo holds 407 acting credits and counting. Since 1985, Trejo has made his mark in Hollywood despite feeling typecast when he started out.

In a 2021 interview with USA TODAY, Trejo advised young aspiring Latino filmmakers and actors to "just keep going for that brass ring." He added: "Don't quit. Don't let nobody say you can't do it," Trejo says. "Meet people, be as friendly as you can. In every situation you walk into, try to leave better. And that's what I do, I don't care what it is. I want to be a better person today than I was yesterday."">Danny Trejo holds 407 acting credits and counting. Since 1985, Trejo has made his mark in Hollywood despite feeling typecast when he started out.

In a 2021 interview with USA TODAY, Trejo advised young aspiring Latino filmmakers and actors to "just keep going for that brass ring." He added: "Don't quit. Don't let nobody say you can't do it," Trejo says. "Meet people, be as friendly as you can. In every situation you walk into, try to leave better. And that's what I do, I don't care what it is. I want to be a better person today than I was yesterday."" src=https://ift.tt/m52z3UA class=caas-img>Michaela Jaé Rodriguez made history when she became the first transgender woman to be nominated for the category of best actress in a drama series for her performance in "Pose."

After her nom last year, Rodriguez spoke to People about how her identity contains multitudes: "I'm at the intersectionality of African American, Black and Latina. So I definitely do think it's changing the narrative. I do think it's opening the scope a little bit more, even in the Hispanic and Latina community, because so many people only focus on just those sides of being Latina, Hispanic, and not understanding that there is a deep heritage and a deep-rootedness. So I like speaking on all the pieces of me."" style=padding-bottom:56%>Michaela Jaé Rodriguez made history when she became the first transgender woman to be nominated for the category of best actress in a drama series for her performance in "Pose."

After her nom last year, Rodriguez spoke to People about how her identity contains multitudes: "I'm at the intersectionality of African American, Black and Latina. So I definitely do think it's changing the narrative. I do think it's opening the scope a little bit more, even in the Hispanic and Latina community, because so many people only focus on just those sides of being Latina, Hispanic, and not understanding that there is a deep heritage and a deep-rootedness. So I like speaking on all the pieces of me."" data-src=https://ift.tt/9GxM1t2 class=caas-img data-headline="How Bad Bunny, Jenna Ortega, Karol G and more stars celebrate their Latino roots" data-caption="In 2021, Puerto Rican actress Michaela Jaé Rodriguez made history when she became the first transgender woman to be nominated for the category of best actress in a drama series for her performance in "Pose."

After her nom last year, Rodriguez spoke to People about how her identity contains multitudes: "I'm at the intersectionality of African American, Black and Latina. So I definitely do think it's changing the narrative. I do think it's opening the scope a little bit more, even in the Hispanic and Latina community, because so many people only focus on just those sides of being Latina, Hispanic, and not understanding that there is a deep heritage and a deep-rootedness. So I like speaking on all the pieces of me."">Michaela Jaé Rodriguez made history when she became the first transgender woman to be nominated for the category of best actress in a drama series for her performance in "Pose."

After her nom last year, Rodriguez spoke to People about how her identity contains multitudes: "I'm at the intersectionality of African American, Black and Latina. So I definitely do think it's changing the narrative. I do think it's opening the scope a little bit more, even in the Hispanic and Latina community, because so many people only focus on just those sides of being Latina, Hispanic, and not understanding that there is a deep heritage and a deep-rootedness. So I like speaking on all the pieces of me."" src=https://ift.tt/9GxM1t2 class=caas-img>In an interview with Suggest, published September 2022, the "Law & Order" and "Bones" actress said "there was no place for me as a Latina, and then as a Black woman."

"I didn't identify as a Black woman, because for me it was cultural. Because, of course, I present Black, I am a Black woman. I am also Cuban," she continued. "When you're here in the United States and they ask you to be in a box, and you don't fit into the box … culturally, it was different. It was not one that I identified with. But to work, to survive, it was something that I had to learn." " src=https://ift.tt/jfQW6G4 class=caas-img>Jharrel Jerome became both the first Afro-Latino and first Dominican actor to win an acting Emmy in 2019 for best lead actor in a limited series for his performance as Korey Wise in Netflix's "When They See Us," he made sure to honor that milestone. "I hope this is a step forward for Dominicans, for Latinos, for Afro-Latinos," Jerome said after the win, according to ET. "It's about time we're here."" style=padding-bottom:56%>Jharrel Jerome became both the first Afro-Latino and first Dominican actor to win an acting Emmy in 2019 for best lead actor in a limited series for his performance as Korey Wise in Netflix's "When They See Us," he made sure to honor that milestone. "I hope this is a step forward for Dominicans, for Latinos, for Afro-Latinos," Jerome said after the win, according to ET. "It's about time we're here."" data-src=https://ift.tt/iWI3nuT class=caas-img data-headline="How Bad Bunny, Jenna Ortega, Karol G and more stars celebrate their Latino roots" data-caption="When Jharrel Jerome became both the first Afro-Latino and first Dominican actor to win an acting Emmy in 2019 for best lead actor in a limited series for his performance as Korey Wise in Netflix's "When They See Us," he made sure to honor that milestone. "I hope this is a step forward for Dominicans, for Latinos, for Afro-Latinos," Jerome said after the win, according to ET. "It's about time we're here."">Jharrel Jerome became both the first Afro-Latino and first Dominican actor to win an acting Emmy in 2019 for best lead actor in a limited series for his performance as Korey Wise in Netflix's "When They See Us," he made sure to honor that milestone. "I hope this is a step forward for Dominicans, for Latinos, for Afro-Latinos," Jerome said after the win, according to ET. "It's about time we're here."" src=https://ift.tt/iWI3nuT class=caas-img>

"I'm most definitely Latino. That's who I am," the "Moon Knight" actor told The Daily Beast in 2018. "But at the same time, for an actor it's like, I want to be hired not because of what I can represent, but because of what I can create, how I can transform, and the power of what I create."" data-src=https://ift.tt/vVzTOiw class=caas-img data-headline="How Bad Bunny, Jenna Ortega, Karol G and more stars celebrate their Latino roots" data-caption="Actor Oscar Isaac, who is Guatemalan and Cuban, doesn't want to be thought of as a "great Latino actor" first. He wants to embody greatness, period.

"I'm most definitely Latino. That's who I am," the "Moon Knight" actor told The Daily Beast in 2018. "But at the same time, for an actor it's like, I want to be hired not because of what I can represent, but because of what I can create, how I can transform, and the power of what I create."" src=https://ift.tt/vVzTOiw class=caas-img> In 2011, she earned worldwide recognition for playing Teresa Mendoza, a young woman who becomes the most powerful drug trafficker in Spain, in Telemundo's "La Reina del Sur." In 2017, she starred in the Netflix political drama series "Ingobernable" and made her Hollywood debut playing the female lead role in the 2007 drama film "Under the Same Moon."

Speaking to E! News in 2021, Castillo spoke about the importance of writing strong female leads."We need to recognize that women are as strong and capable as any male hero. If a female character is written as strong and badass — that doesn't necessarily require her to also be sexy, hot, good looking, and it doesn't mean she needs to be scantily dressed."" style=padding-bottom:56%> In 2011, she earned worldwide recognition for playing Teresa Mendoza, a young woman who becomes the most powerful drug trafficker in Spain, in Telemundo's "La Reina del Sur." In 2017, she starred in the Netflix political drama series "Ingobernable" and made her Hollywood debut playing the female lead role in the 2007 drama film "Under the Same Moon."

Speaking to E! News in 2021, Castillo spoke about the importance of writing strong female leads."We need to recognize that women are as strong and capable as any male hero. If a female character is written as strong and badass — that doesn't necessarily require her to also be sexy, hot, good looking, and it doesn't mean she needs to be scantily dressed."" data-src=https://ift.tt/YiGqJfl class=caas-img data-headline="How Bad Bunny, Jenna Ortega, Karol G and more stars celebrate their Latino roots" data-caption="From Mexican telenovelas to Hollywood, Kate Del Castillo is claiming her rightful place in the industry.

In 2011, she earned worldwide recognition for playing Teresa Mendoza, a young woman who becomes the most powerful drug trafficker in Spain, in Telemundo's "La Reina del Sur." In 2017, she starred in the Netflix political drama series "Ingobernable" and made her Hollywood debut playing the female lead role in the 2007 drama film "Under the Same Moon."

Speaking to E! News in 2021, Castillo spoke about the importance of writing strong female leads."We need to recognize that women are as strong and capable as any male hero. If a female character is written as strong and badass — that doesn't necessarily require her to also be sexy, hot, good looking, and it doesn't mean she needs to be scantily dressed.""> In 2011, she earned worldwide recognition for playing Teresa Mendoza, a young woman who becomes the most powerful drug trafficker in Spain, in Telemundo's "La Reina del Sur." In 2017, she starred in the Netflix political drama series "Ingobernable" and made her Hollywood debut playing the female lead role in the 2007 drama film "Under the Same Moon."

The Chicago native, born to Puerto Rican parents, added: "I'm so grateful that I get to do something important with my art and open up doors and change Latino narratives — let people see themselves up there [on screen], let them identify with themselves up there and know that they can make it and do it also." " data-src=https://ift.tt/84F2BZM class=caas-img data-headline="How Bad Bunny, Jenna Ortega, Karol G and more stars celebrate their Latino roots" data-caption=""One Day at a Time" actress Justina Machado spoke with People Chica about Latino representation in Hollywood in 2018 and called for folks to "stop thinking that diversity is just black and white. There is a whole lot in between."

"This film doesn't exist if it's not for Mexico. I put it bluntly, I could not be here if it was not because of Mexico," Cuarón said, per Remezcla. " style=padding-bottom:56%>

"This film doesn't exist if it's not for Mexico. I put it bluntly, I could not be here if it was not because of Mexico," Cuarón said, per Remezcla. " data-src=https://ift.tt/digI6Ut class=caas-img data-headline="How Bad Bunny, Jenna Ortega, Karol G and more stars celebrate their Latino roots" data-caption="At the 91st Academy Awards ceremony, Alfonso Cuarón made history by taking home the Oscar for best foreign language film for his black-and-white drama "Roma." Backstage during a press conference, the director dedicated his award to Mexico.

"This film doesn't exist if it's not for Mexico. I put it bluntly, I could not be here if it was not because of Mexico," Cuarón said, per Remezcla. ">

"This film doesn't exist if it's not for Mexico. I put it bluntly, I could not be here if it was not because of Mexico," Cuarón said, per Remezcla. " src=https://ift.tt/digI6Ut class=caas-img>

Speaking to People in 2020, the Dominican star spoke about growing up with little Afro-Latina representation on TV. "I definitely don't feel like I saw myself," Calderon said. "I didn't see a brown girl with coarse, curly hair and big lips. I don't feel like I could connect with any particular person because no one looked like me." Now, Calderon is changing that through her roles in "With Love" on Amazon Prime Video and "Gentefied" on Netflix. She added: "I'm going to work my ass off until my name is really a household name — not just within the Latinx community but within all communities. Everyone is going to know my name."" style=padding-bottom:56%>

In an interview with The Mujerista, Garcia discussed how she is proud to be Latina, despite the insecurities she's felt in the past about her cultural identity. "I'm not fluent in Spanish, so for a long time, I felt less accepted within the Latino community," she said. "I've been nervous about expressing my pride because I've been afraid that someone would be like, 'You're not Latin enough.' But part of being Latin is having that pride, so not apologizing for what I lack or what people think I should be is a big part of my identity now." " style=padding-bottom:56%>

1 / 36How Bad Bunny, Jenna Ortega, Karol G and more stars celebrate their Latino roots

Song of the Year -

"Baile Inolvidable" – Bad Bunny (songwriters: Marco Daniel Borrero, Antonio Caraballo, Kaled Elikai Rivera Cordova, Julio Gaston, Armando Josue Lopez, Jay Anthony Nuñez, Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio & Roberto Jose Rosado Torres)

"Bogotá" – Andres Cepeda (songwriters: Andrés Cepeda, Mauricio Rengifo & Andres Torres)

"Cancionera" – Natalia Lafourcade (songwriter: Natalia Lafourcade)

"DtMF" – Bad Bunny (songwriters: Bad Bunny, Marco Daniel Borrero, Scott Dittrich, Benjamin Falik, Roberto José Rosado Torres, Hugo René Sención Sanabria & Tyler Spry)

"El Día Del Amigo" – CA7RIEL & Paco Amoroso (songwriters: Rafa Arcaute, Gino Borri, Catriel Guerreiro, Ulises Guerriero, Amanda Ibanez, Vicente Jiménez & Federico Vindver

"Otra Noche De Llorar" – Mon Laferte (songwriter: Mon Laferte)

"Palmeras En El Jardín" – Alejandro Sanz (songwriters: Manuel Lorente Freire, Luis Miguel Gómez Castaño, Elena Rose and Alejandro Sanz)

"Si Antes Te Hubiera Conocido" – Karol G (songwriters: Edgar Barrera, Andres Jael Correa Rios and Karol G)

"#Tetas" – CA7RIEL & Paco Amoroso (songwriters: Rafa Arcaute, Gino Borri, CA7RIEL, Gale, Ulises Guerriero, Vicente Jiménez and Federico Vindver)

"Veludo Marrom" - Liniker (songwriter: Liniker)

Best New Artist -

Alleh

Annasofia

Yerai Cortés

Juliane Gamboa

Camila Guevara

Isadora

Alex Luna

Paloma Morphy

Sued Nunes

Ruzzi

Best Contemporary Pop Album -

"Cuarto Azul" - Aitana

"Palacio" - Elsa y Elmar

"Al Romper La Burbuja" - Joaquina

"En Las Nubes - Con Mis Panas" - Elena Rose

"¿Y Ahora Qué?" - Alejandro Sanz

Best Traditional Pop Album -

"Bogotá" - Andrés Cepeda

"Cursi" - Zoe Gotusso

"Lo Que Nos Falto Decir" - Jesse & Joy

"Natalia Lafourcade Live at Carnegie Hall" - Natalia Lafourcade

"Después De Los 30" - Raquel Sofía

Best Pop Song -

"Bogotá" - Andrés Cepeda (songwriters: Andrés Cepeda, Mauricio Rengifo and Andres Torres)

"El Día Del Amigo" - CA7RIEL & Paco Amoroso (songwriters: Rafa Arcaute, Gino Borri, CA7RIEL, Ulises Guerriero, Amanda Ibanez, Vicente Jiménez, Federico Vindver)

"Querida Yo" - Yami Safdie featuring Camilo (songwriters: Camilo Echeverry, Gonzola Ferreyra, Nicolas Ramirez and Yami Safdie)

"Soltera" - Shakira (songwriters: Edgar Barrera, Kevyn Maurico Cruz Moreno and Shakira)

"Te Queiro" - Nicole Zignago (songwriters: Juan Ariza, Covi Quintana and Nicole Zignago)

Best Latin electronic music performance -

"Orión (Sistek Remix)" - Boza, Elena Rose, Sistek

"Ella Queire Techno" - Imanbek, Taichu

"Qqqq" - Ela Minus

"Rulay En Dubai (Extended)" - Mr. Pauer, Villa Electronika, DJ Polin

"Veneka" - Rawayana featuring Akapellah

Best urban fusion performance -

"Capaz (Merengueton)" - Alleh, Yorghaki

"DtMF" - Bad Bunny

"De Maravisha" - Tokischa featuring Natahy Peluso

"La Plena - W Sound 05" - W Sound featuring Beele and Ovy on the Drums

"Roma" - Jay Wheeler

Best reggaeton performance -

"Baja Pa' Acá" - Rauw Alejandro featuring Alexis y Fido

"Voy A Llevarte Pa PR" - Bad Bunny

"Dile A Él" - Nicky Jam

"Brillar" - Lenny Tavárez

"Reggaeton Malandro" - Yandel featuring Tego Calderón

Best urban music album -

"DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS" - Bad Bunny

"Underwater" - Fariana

"Naiki" - Nicki Nicole

"MPC (Música Popular Carioca)" - Papatinho

"Elyte" - Yandel

Cardi B, Chencho Corleone, Ivy Queen and reggaeton duo Jowell y Randy." style=padding-bottom:56%> Cardi B, Chencho Corleone, Ivy Queen and reggaeton duo Jowell y Randy." data-src=https://ift.tt/ORMHSPw class=caas-img data-headline="Revisit Bad Bunny's career highlights as Puerto Rico residency ends" data-caption="Bad Bunny concluded the U.S. leg of his "World's Hottest Tour" at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California, with back-to-back shows on Sept. 30 and Oct. 1, 2022. The concerts featured musical guests Arcángel, Bomba Estéreo, Cardi B, Chencho Corleone, Ivy Queen and reggaeton duo Jowell y Randy."> Cardi B, Chencho Corleone, Ivy Queen and reggaeton duo Jowell y Randy." src=https://ift.tt/ORMHSPw class=caas-img>

declaring Oct. 1 as the official Bad Bunny Day. " style=padding-bottom:56%>declaring Oct. 1 as the official Bad Bunny Day. " data-src=https://ift.tt/G8N9Vd1 class=caas-img data-headline="Revisit Bad Bunny's career highlights as Puerto Rico residency ends" data-caption="Bad Bunny closed out Los Angeles on a historic note. The City of Los Angeles honored the megastar for his "immense cultural impact to the Latino community across the City of L.A." by declaring Oct. 1 as the official Bad Bunny Day. ">declaring Oct. 1 as the official Bad Bunny Day. " src=https://ift.tt/G8N9Vd1 class=caas-img>

two new wax figures at Orlando and New York's Madame Tussauds on April 19, 2022. The figure at Madame Tussauds New York is wearing the iconic all-silver look from the Grammy-winner's 2020 Super Bowl performance alongside Jennifer Lopez, Shakira, and J Balvin, complete with the same silver jacket he wore. The wax figure in Orlando is wearing an outfit originally from his WWE Royal Rumble performance and is featured in his "Booker T" music video. For the figure, Bad Bunny donated his trenchcoat, vest, trousers, and pants. " style=padding-bottom:56%>two new wax figures at Orlando and New York's Madame Tussauds on April 19, 2022. The figure at Madame Tussauds New York is wearing the iconic all-silver look from the Grammy-winner's 2020 Super Bowl performance alongside Jennifer Lopez, Shakira, and J Balvin, complete with the same silver jacket he wore. The wax figure in Orlando is wearing an outfit originally from his WWE Royal Rumble performance and is featured in his "Booker T" music video. For the figure, Bad Bunny donated his trenchcoat, vest, trousers, and pants. " data-src=https://ift.tt/Qi9Amxb class=caas-img data-headline="Revisit Bad Bunny's career highlights as Puerto Rico residency ends" data-caption="The Puerto Rican superstar revealed two new wax figures at Orlando and New York's Madame Tussauds on April 19, 2022. The figure at Madame Tussauds New York is wearing the iconic all-silver look from the Grammy-winner's 2020 Super Bowl performance alongside Jennifer Lopez, Shakira, and J Balvin, complete with the same silver jacket he wore. The wax figure in Orlando is wearing an outfit originally from his WWE Royal Rumble performance and is featured in his "Booker T" music video. For the figure, Bad Bunny donated his trenchcoat, vest, trousers, and pants. ">two new wax figures at Orlando and New York's Madame Tussauds on April 19, 2022. The figure at Madame Tussauds New York is wearing the iconic all-silver look from the Grammy-winner's 2020 Super Bowl performance alongside Jennifer Lopez, Shakira, and J Balvin, complete with the same silver jacket he wore. The wax figure in Orlando is wearing an outfit originally from his WWE Royal Rumble performance and is featured in his "Booker T" music video. For the figure, Bad Bunny donated his trenchcoat, vest, trousers, and pants. " src=https://ift.tt/Qi9Amxb class=caas-img>Bad Bunny is set to portray the title role in "El Muerto," making history as Marvel's first Latino lead in a live-action film. He calls the film the "perfect role" for him.

Before suiting up as the super-powered wrestler, the Puerto Rican rapper will make his big-screen acting debut in the neon-drenched "Bullet Train" (in theaters July 29), doing battle with Brad Pitt. " style=padding-bottom:56%>Bad Bunny is set to portray the title role in "El Muerto," making history as Marvel's first Latino lead in a live-action film. He calls the film the "perfect role" for him.

Before suiting up as the super-powered wrestler, the Puerto Rican rapper will make his big-screen acting debut in the neon-drenched "Bullet Train" (in theaters July 29), doing battle with Brad Pitt. " data-src=https://ift.tt/SE8NcLF class=caas-img data-headline="Revisit Bad Bunny's career highlights as Puerto Rico residency ends" data-caption="Sony Pictures announced during April 2022's CinemaCon that Bad Bunny is set to portray the title role in "El Muerto," making history as Marvel's first Latino lead in a live-action film. He calls the film the "perfect role" for him.

Before suiting up as the super-powered wrestler, the Puerto Rican rapper will make his big-screen acting debut in the neon-drenched "Bullet Train" (in theaters July 29), doing battle with Brad Pitt. ">Bad Bunny is set to portray the title role in "El Muerto," making history as Marvel's first Latino lead in a live-action film. He calls the film the "perfect role" for him.

Before suiting up as the super-powered wrestler, the Puerto Rican rapper will make his big-screen acting debut in the neon-drenched "Bullet Train" (in theaters July 29), doing battle with Brad Pitt. " src=https://ift.tt/SE8NcLF class=caas-img>range. Bad Bunny made his debut as a professional wrestler in April 2021 at WWE's WrestleMania 37. In this photo, taken Jan. 29, 2022, Bad Bunny jumped into the ring again during the Royal Rumble match at The Dome at America's Center. " style=padding-bottom:56%>range. Bad Bunny made his debut as a professional wrestler in April 2021 at WWE's WrestleMania 37. In this photo, taken Jan. 29, 2022, Bad Bunny jumped into the ring again during the Royal Rumble match at The Dome at America's Center. " data-src=https://ift.tt/YlOyFdV class=caas-img data-headline="Revisit Bad Bunny's career highlights as Puerto Rico residency ends" data-caption="He's got range. Bad Bunny made his debut as a professional wrestler in April 2021 at WWE's WrestleMania 37. In this photo, taken Jan. 29, 2022, Bad Bunny jumped into the ring again during the Royal Rumble match at The Dome at America's Center. ">range. Bad Bunny made his debut as a professional wrestler in April 2021 at WWE's WrestleMania 37. In this photo, taken Jan. 29, 2022, Bad Bunny jumped into the ring again during the Royal Rumble match at The Dome at America's Center. " src=https://ift.tt/YlOyFdV class=caas-img>

22nd Latin Grammy Awards. That night he took home the award for best rap/hip hop song for "Booker T" and best urban music album for "El Último Tour del Mundo." " style=padding-bottom:56%>22nd Latin Grammy Awards. That night he took home the award for best rap/hip hop song for "Booker T" and best urban music album for "El Último Tour del Mundo." " data-src=https://ift.tt/chWp7sw class=caas-img data-headline="Revisit Bad Bunny's career highlights as Puerto Rico residency ends" data-caption="Days prior, Bad Bunny hit the stage at MGM Grand Garden Arena on Nov. 18, 2021, to perform during the 22nd Latin Grammy Awards. That night he took home the award for best rap/hip hop song for "Booker T" and best urban music album for "El Último Tour del Mundo." ">22nd Latin Grammy Awards. That night he took home the award for best rap/hip hop song for "Booker T" and best urban music album for "El Último Tour del Mundo." " src=https://ift.tt/chWp7sw class=caas-img>

History in the making. In June 2020, Bad Bunny became the first Latin urban musician to pose for the cover of Rolling Stone (his then-girlfriend, Gabriela Berlingeri, became the first Latina to shoot a Rolling Stone cover photo and Latin music editor Suzy Exposito was the first Latina to write a cover story for the magazine)." style=padding-bottom:56%>History in the making. In June 2020, Bad Bunny became the first Latin urban musician to pose for the cover of Rolling Stone (his then-girlfriend, Gabriela Berlingeri, became the first Latina to shoot a Rolling Stone cover photo and Latin music editor Suzy Exposito was the first Latina to write a cover story for the magazine)." data-src=https://ift.tt/cGQlEp1 class=caas-img data-headline="Revisit Bad Bunny's career highlights as Puerto Rico residency ends" data-caption="History in the making. In June 2020, Bad Bunny became the first Latin urban musician to pose for the cover of Rolling Stone (his then-girlfriend, Gabriela Berlingeri, became the first Latina to shoot a Rolling Stone cover photo and Latin music editor Suzy Exposito was the first Latina to write a cover story for the magazine).">History in the making. In June 2020, Bad Bunny became the first Latin urban musician to pose for the cover of Rolling Stone (his then-girlfriend, Gabriela Berlingeri, became the first Latina to shoot a Rolling Stone cover photo and Latin music editor Suzy Exposito was the first Latina to write a cover story for the magazine)." src=https://ift.tt/cGQlEp1 class=caas-img>

1 / 67Revisit Bad Bunny's career highlights as Puerto Rico residency endsFollowing his three shows at the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles, Bad Bunny attended the game between Golden State Warriors and the Los Angeles Lakers on March 16, 2024.Best rap/hip-hop song -

"El Favorito De Mami" - Big Soto featuring Eldaio Carrion

"Fresh" - Trueno

"Parriba" - Akapellah featuring Trueno

"Sudor Y Tinta" - J Noa, Vakero

"Thc" - Arcángel

Best urban song -

"Cosas Pendientes" - Maluma

"DtMF" - Bad Bunny

"En La City" - Young Miko featuring Trueno

"LA MuDANZA" - Bad Bunny

"Xq Eres Así" - Alvaro Diaz featuring Nathy Peluso

Best rock album -

"Legado" - A.N.M.A.L

"Luna En Obras (En Vivo)" - Marilina Bertoldi

"A TRES DÍAS DE LA TIERRA" - Eruca Sativa

"Gigante" - Leiva

"Novela" - Fito Paez

Best rock song -

"La Torre" - RENEE

"Legado" - A.N.I.M.A.L

"Sale El Sol" - Fito Paez

"TRNA" - Ali Stone

"VOLARTE" - Eruca Sativa

Best pop/rock album -

"Vándalos" - Bandalos Chinos

"Malhablado" - Diamante Eléctrico

"Malcriado" - Lasso

"El Último Día De Nuestras Vidas" - Dani Martín

"Ya Es Mañana" - Morat

"R" - RENEE

Best pop/rock song -

"Ángulo Muerto" - Leiva

"Desastres Fabulosos" - Jorge Drexler, Conociendo Rusia

"Lucifer" - Lasso

"no llames lo mio nuestro" - Joaquina

"Tu Manera De Amar" - Debi Nova

"Un último vals" - Joaquín Sabina

Best alternative music album -

"PRA QUEIN TRABAJAS Vol. 1" - Marilina Bertoldi

"Papota" - CA7RIEL and Paco Amoroso

"Bodhiria" - Judeline

"TODOS LOS DÍAS TODO EL DÍA" - Latin Mafia

"DAISY" - Rusowsky

Best alternative song -

"El Ritmo" - Bandalos Chinos

"Joropo" - Judeline

"Siento Que Merezco Más" - Latin Mafia

"(Sola)" - Paloma Murphy

"#Tetas" - CA7RIEL and Paco Amoroso

Best singer-songwriter album -

"Dos Hemisferos" - Alejandro Y Maria Laura

"el cuerpo después de todo" - Valeria Castro

"Cancionera" - Natalia Lafourcade

"Cosas Que Sorprenden A La Audienca" - Vivir Quintana

"Relatos" - Ale Zéguer

Best singer-songwriter song -

"aeropuerto" - Joaquina

"Amarte sin que quieras irte" - Camilú

"Cancionera" - Natalia Lafourcade

"Como Un Pájaro" - Silvana Estrada

"Quisqueya" - Vicente García

Best ranchero/mariachi album -

"Mi Suerte Es Ser Mexicano" - Pepe Aguilar

"Alma De Reyna 30 Aniversario" - Mariachi Reyna De Los Àngeles

"¿Quién + Como Yo?" - Christian Nodal

Best banda album -

"4218" - Julión Àlvarez y su Norteño Banda

"25 Aniversario (Deluxe)" - Luis Àngel "El Flaco"

"Edición Limitada" - Banda MS De Sergio Lizarraga

Best contemporary Mexican music album -

"Mirada" - Ivan Cornejo

"Leyenda" - DannyLux

"Evolución" - Grupo Firme

"Palabra De To's (Seca)" - Carín León

"Incómodo" - Tito Double P

Best regional song -

"Hecha Pa' Mi" - Grupo Frontera

"Lo Lotería" - Los Tigres Del Norte

"Me Jalo" - Fuerza Regida, Grupo Frontera

"¿Seguimos o No?" - Lupita Infante

"Si Tú Me Vieras" - Carín León, Maluma

"Tierra Trágame" - Kakalo, Carín León

Songwriter of the year -

Edgar Barrera

Joāo Ferreira

Pablo Preciado

Mónica Vélez

Ale Zéguer

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Latin Grammys 2025 nominations list including Bad Bunny, Karol G

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