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Welcome to the Hispanic and Latino Americans portal Proportion of Hispanic and Latino Americans in each county of thefifty states, theDistrict of Columbia, andPuerto Rico as of the2020 United States census Hispanic and Latino Americans areAmericans who have aHispanic orLatin American background, culture, or family origin. This demographic group includes all Americans who identify asHispanic orLatino, regardless ofrace. According to annual estimates from theU.S. Census Bureau, as of July 1, 2024, the Hispanic and Latino population was estimated at 68,086,153, representing approximately 20% of the totalU.S. population, making them thesecond-largest group in the country after thenon-Hispanic White population. "Origin" can be viewed as the ancestry, nationality group, lineage or country of birth of the person, parents or ancestors before their arrival into the United States of America. People who identify as Hispanic or Latino may be of any race, because similarly to what occurred during the colonization and post-independence of the United States, Latin American countries have had populations made up of multiracial and monoracial descendants of settlers from themetropole of a Europeancolonial empire (in the case of Latin American countries,Spanish and Portuguese settlers, unlike theThirteen Colonies that will form the United States, which received settlers from theUnited Kingdom). In addition, there are also monoracial and multiracial descendants ofIndigenous peoples of the Americas (Native Americans),descendants of African slaves brought to Latin America in the colonial era, and post-independence immigrants fromEurope, theMiddle East, andEast Asia. (Full article...) Selected article As a continuation of the2006 U.S. immigration reform protests, the organizers called for supporters to abstain from buying, selling, working, and attending school, in order to attempt to demonstrate through the extent to which the labor obtained of illegal immigrants is needed. Supporters of the boycott rallied in major cities across the U.S. to demand generalamnesty and legalization programs for illegal aliens. For this reason, the day is referred to asA Day Without an Immigrant in reference to the2004political satirefilmA Day Without a Mexican. In a show of solidarity, internationally,labor unions and other groups engaged in a one-day boycott of U.S. products called the "NothingGringo Boycott", particularly inMexico andCentral American countries.(more...) Selected imageDid you know...
2013 Things you can do
Selected biography Moreno was bornBlanca Rosa López Rodríguez to a wealthy family inGuatemala City, Guatemala. While still a teenager, she organized La SociedadGabriela Mistral, which successfully lobbied for the admission of women to Guatemalan universities. Rejecting her elite status, she went toMexico City in her teens to pursue a career in journalism. While there, she also wrote poetry. She married Angel De León, an artist, in 1927, and together they moved toNew York City the following year.(more...) Subcategories Select [►] to view subcategories CategoryHispanic and Latino American not found Related PortalsAssociated WikiProjects
Hispanic and Latino American Topics
Afro-Latin American |Asian Hispanic and Latino Americans |Black Hispanic and Latino Americans |Californio |Chicano |Cuban American |Demographics of Hispanic and Latino Americans |Hispanic |Hispanic Americans in World War II |Hispanic and Latino Americans |Hispanic–Latino naming dispute |Hispanos |Latino |List of Hispanic and Latino Americans |MEChA |Mexican American |Puerto Rican people |Spanish language in the United States |Tejano |White Hispanic and Latino Americans Associated WikimediaThe followingWikimedia Foundation sister projects provide more on this subject:
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