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I Am Raised By Latinos

First-person stories from Latinos across the diaspora, in their own words. What it actually felt like, not what it looks like from outside.

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Primo – Otro Nivel from Toronto to Medellin Colombia

Subscribe to Raised By Latinos Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAhn... Primo Forever - Toronto Talking about his Journey as an artist and making music. Christian Alexis Osorio known as "PRIMO" is a latin rapper and performer from Toronto, Canada. PRIMO (born August 1st, 1995) travelled at a...
00:03:37

Soraya Kattan – Born to be An Artist

Soraya Kattan - Toronto Talking about her Art Journey. Since the day she was born, Art has always been a part of her life. Welcome to the world of Kattan. https://www.youtube.com/user/omanteka https://www.instagram.com/artdekatttan/ Special thanks to Noah; Videographer, Director, Editor Presentado por Raised By Latinos...
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00:02:51

Bodega Bamz – A Mothers Love & God.

Bodega Bamz - New York Talking about Familia, God & Hip Hop Life. Check out...

Top Latino Battle Rapper Of All Time – Cortez Bodega

Brooklyn, New York native, Cortez Bodega talks about being Latino; Culture; His music influences...

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La Catrina: The 100-Year-Old Skeleton Who Was Making Fun of You

La Catrina meaning: José Guadalupe Posada etched her around 1910 to mock Mexicans pretending to be European. Diego Rivera named her in 1947. Now she's the face of Día de los Muertos.

Is Día de los Muertos “Mexican Halloween”? No. Here’s the Difference

Día de los Muertos vs Halloween: one fears the dead, the other invites them to dinner. Different origins, different dates, different point. Plus the parade a Bond movie invented.

Día de los Muertos Ofrenda: What Every Item on the Altar Actually Means

Ofrenda meaning, item by item: why the marigolds, the salt, the water, the papel picado, the dog, the levels, and what goes on the altar for children vs adults on Nov 1 and 2.

Día de la Raza: Why Most of Latin America Stopped Calling It Columbus Day

Día de la Raza meaning: what October 12 commemorates, why Spain, Mexico and Argentina named it that in the 1910s–20s, and the ten different names Latin America uses for it now.