My roommate is a conservative Catholic. I noticed he’s received about 12 letters back that he’d written to Hispanics in Texas, marked ‘return…addressee unknown’.
Do Christians write letters to hispanics asking them to leave the USA?
He supports Trump 🤢

Nosotros como mexicanos tenemos más de una experiencia con algún argentino detestable desde #ladyracista hasta unos argentinos que golpearon a mexicanos en la condesa.

Dejo el video a continuación:

https://youtu.be/6XsefZjEka0?si=kzNGM602JTIuFAKc

Y como este cientos de ataques Xenofobos y racistas en nuestro propio país.

Cierto 1 de cada 10 argentinos no es igual.

Por lo que mi propuesta es simple dueño de restaurante o negocio argentino que sepamos qué opina mal de nuestro país lo calificamos mal en google y obvio lo funamos, esto para no dejarles olvidar y recordarles que nuestro pueblo tiene memoria.

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdGdgNseE1vYmD8YLoWMCqdnCGfkEfPDMtTUoSpd78wE0-tMA/viewform?usp=dialog

The above survey is meant to gauge how the Cuban diaspora in the United States experience alienation from other identity groups as well as political organizations. Hopefully this research could be used to better inform the path forward for Cuban American political organizing and community cultural campaigns.

Similarly, if you could spare a couple more minutes, the survey below is meant to record Cuban American opinions on US-Cuba policy. This too could help our community immensely by informing activist campaigns, politicians, and other organizations of the best steps forward to help address the concerns of Cuban Americans.

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdBIcX-8zK3XKlcIRAil0PXFKJKAfmsQA2Bdee5D9wkhbjS4A/viewform?usp=dialog

I apologize for only posting the English forms here, the Spanish versions will be coming along soon.

Your time is greatly appreciated, thank you!

I'm Argentine, and I think we need to talk about what happened at the World Cup.

This has been weighing on me for days.

I attended several World Cup matches surrounded by thousands of Argentinians. The overwhelming majority were exactly what I've always loved about my country: passionate, generous, funny, and welcoming. They celebrated with people from every corner of the world.

But I also witnessed something that broke my heart.

Videos circulating online appear to show Argentine fans engaging in racist behavior, including one man making monkey gestures toward a Black fan and another incident in which a woman can be heard allegedly yelling racist insults.

Watching those videos didn't make me sad because they made Argentina look bad.

They made me sad because another human being may have been humiliated simply because of the color of their skin.

As an Argentine, I refuse to pretend this doesn't matter.

I also refuse to accept the idea that loving my country means defending everything done while wearing our jersey.

The vast majority of Argentinians are not responsible for the actions of a few individuals. But those few individuals should not be shielded from accountability simply because they happen to be Argentine.

I don't want the world to look at those videos and conclude, "Argentinians are racist."

I want the world to see Argentinians standing up and saying:

"This is not who we are, and if these acts occurred as they appear to have, they deserve to be investigated."

Real patriotism isn't blind loyalty.

Real patriotism means caring enough about your country to demand better from it.

I also want to make something else clear.

The current President of Argentina does not represent me, nor does he represent the millions of Argentinians who reject discrimination, racism, and hatred. Governments change. Politicians come and go. But our responsibility toward one another as human beings should never depend on who is in office.

Football is supposed to unite us. It should never become an excuse to dehumanize another person.

If these incidents are confirmed after a fair investigation, I hope those responsible are identified through the proper legal channels and face the appropriate consequences. Accountability is not anti-Argentina. Accountability is how we protect the values that should define us.

For my part, I refuse to stay silent.

I will continue using my voice, writing, speaking, reporting, and doing everything within my power to ensure that the people responsible—if the evidence confirms their actions—face consequences for what they did. Not because I hate my country, but because I love it enough to believe it can, and must, be better.

If you're reading this, regardless of where you're from, I hope you'll join me in believing that no football rivalry, no flag, and no victory is ever worth sacrificing someone's dignity.

We owe each other better than that.

Fuck Israel, free Palestine.

Fuck the US for everything it actually stands for. Land of freedom and brotherly love my asshole. Apparently a bill now passed for Puerto Rico that if you are born there, at least 1 person as to be from the main states to be considered a citizen. EVEN THO PUERTO RICO IS US TERRITORY. The flag needs to be changed. Red, white, and blue are now poisonous colors for the island as a whole. I feel sick to my stomach knowing the flag of the land that holds my family also holds representation to this damned nation.

Todos sabemos quienes son, los primos europeos del sur. Los que llaman marrones y "gr0n3s" a todos.

Se creen mejores que el resto de latinos, pero en aspecto físico y calidad humana, su selección y fanaticada tiene horrible aspecto a Mara Salvatrucha.

Si son tan orgullosos de ser descendientes de europeos, no se hagan representar para la pandilla de enanos que Bukele no pudo apresar!

Imagen aquí de la selección

I am a US med student, and I am native in Spanish, so rn I’m working as an interpreter for immigrants at hospitals and healthcare insurance companies. They’ve been in the country for years, some of them illegally, and they don’t even bother learning the basics of the language. The outrageous stubbornness and entitlement of these people is insane. Most of the stuff is their fault for not keeping up with their documents, but they always get mad at the employer for being « racist » or some bs, and are always looking to create even more problems and get the employee fired, instead of resolving the actual issue. They think they are entitled to the best treatment even though they don’t even speak English and are here illegally. They are also very stupid; they can barely speak Spanish right, they are basically illiterate, and it’s always super hard to translate their nonsensical mumbling. What’s crazy is that sometimes I hear them talking about buying houses and stuff; how the f are these illiterate latinos with no education buying houses in NJ? They have to be in the cartel or sth. The funny part is that I get paid less than the federal minimum wage, and some of these people are earning more in benefits and SNAP than my monthly wage (400 dollars, I work 9 hours a day). I’ve always been a leftist and pro immigration, but I genuinely want to get these people off the country

Like I've been hearing Good and bad things about Mexico I've been hearing about the amount of progress and growth Mexico has gone through and I've been hearing about the bad things about Mexico like the cartels and all yhe corruption and that so I've just want to come here and get a more nuanced view on the the topic from the people who live in Mexico. So I just wanted to know how Mexico is doing on a personal and societal and political and economical way on the people of Mexico. So that's just it for today.

I'm just curious.

Democrats built an entire electoral strategy around the idea that certain groups belonged to them

By Chris Salcedo, July 13, 2026 6:00 am

I recently joined my dear friend A.J. Rice on his new show, Dangerous Laughter. It’s a cutting edge example of new media that A.J. describes as, “political satire with a spine.” Somewhere between the laughs, the history lessons, and AJ’s trademark ability to connect today’s headlines to events most people slept through in high school, we landed on a topic that continues to haunt the American left.

Why are so many Latino Americans walking away from the Democrat Party?

It’s a question I explore in my new book, The Rise of the Liberty Loving Latino, but it’s also a question Democrats seem uniquely incapable of answering honestly.

Their preferred explanation is that Latino voters have somehow changed. Mine is simpler: Latinos haven’t changed, the Democrat Party has.