Hispanicize matters.
By Gonzalo López Martí – Creative director, etc / LMMIAMI.COM
- Year after year, Hispanicize gets bigger, better and louder.
- Bloggers are no longer the only raison d’être of it all.
- Technology, marketing, entertainment, music, entrepreneurship, politics, religion, cuisine.
- There’s something for everyone.
- Of course, everyone is selling something.
- Here’s what I bought & what I didn’t, should you care to know:

Lynn started creating buzz for the launch of her initiative with a first hint of a SECRET using hashtag #SHHHwebcitygirls. 15-second videos generating 152K views from celebrities and influencers like Nacho, Giselle Blondet, María Marín, Gabriel Coronel, Lourdes del Río, Zuleyka Rivera, Ximena Cordoba, Orlando Segura, Erick Cuesta, Ingrid Hoffmann, J.Quiles, Gotay el Auténtiko, Los Pichy Boys, posted each day on social media helped evolve the promotional campaign that lead to the unveiling of #webcitygirlsSECRET: a New Bilingual Lifestyle Concept #BeNumberless (#SerSinNumero) an online movement.
Even as in-car audio use continues to evolve, Americans remain “button punchers.” Nearly 75% of those who consume audio in the car are likely to switch at least occasionally over the course of their commute.
Hallmark is transitioning its existing Spanish-language greetings line to a new lifestyle brand called Hallmark VIDA.
A study of nearly 500 chief marketing officers (CMOs) and senior marketing executives from around the world conducted by The Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU) on behalf of Marketo, Inc., reveals that 86 percent of marketers say they will own the end-to-end customer experience by 2020.
The campaign, created by Y&R Miami and produced by Paraná Films, Vaporpost and Mokoh Music, features a long-form online film showing the reactions from patrons at a bar bathroom who are faced with the reflections of Kris Caudilla, a convicted drunk driver currently serving 15 years for vehicular manslaughter in a Florida prison.
























