Alma Andrea Meza Carmona, best known as Andrea Meza, was born on August 13, 1994, in Chihuahua, Mexico. From a young age, she showed determination and charisma—qualities that would later make her one of the most admired women internationally.
To talk about sports journalism in Mexico is to inevitably talk about José Ramón Fernández. His name is linked to decades of broadcasts that marked entire generations, to programs that became benchmarks, and to an unmistakable style that combines passion, rigor, and, above all, authenticity.
In the world of literature, there are voices that not only tell stories, but also pave the way. One of them is that of Sandra Cisneros, a Mexican-American writer who, with her pen, has transformed literature in the United States and become a reference point for generations of Latin American readers and authors.
Talking about Penélope Menchaca means talking about one of the most beloved and charismatic figures in Spanish-language television. Her story is that of a woman who, with talent, charm, and hard work, has conquered stages in different countries, becoming an unforgettable face for millions of viewers.
Lin-Manuel Miranda is not just an artist — he is a cultural phenomenon. Born in New York on January 16, 1980, to Puerto Rican parents, he grew up surrounded by music and a strong sense of Latino identity.
Jorge Ramos, born in Mexico City on March 16, 1958, has become one of the most influential journalists in the Spanish-speaking world. With his unmistakable silver hair, direct tone, and sharp style, Ramos has earned the title of “the voice of immigrants” in the United States.
In a small town in Hidalgo called Puerto del Caballo, inhabited by barely twenty people, a young woman was born who would eventually mark a turning point in the preservation of indigenous languages in Mexico.
Paco Ignacio Taibo II (Francisco Ignacio Taibo Mahojo), born in Gijón, Spain, in 1949, is one of the most influential writers and cultural promoters in the Spanish-speaking world.
In the vast universe of music and cinema, there are artists whose voices transcend generations and cultural contexts, leaving an indelible mark on those who listen to them. One such voice was that of Rebekah Del Rio (1967–2025), a Chicana singer-songwriter born in Chula Vista, California, who transformed vulnerability and pain into performances so profound that they moved the entire world.