By GonzaLo López Martí – Creative director, etc. / LMMiami.com
- Marketers have learned the hard way that their brand endorsers and spokespersons must be meticulously vetted.
- The adored football/basketball star of today could be in trouble tomorrow for kneeling during the National Anthem, ODing on a cocktail of blue woody pills & Medellín’s finest or embroiling himself in an illegal dog fighting ring.
- Conversely, we’ve also learned as of late that the public can not only be surprisingly forgiving but also utterly amnesiac.
- The breakneck speed of the 24-hour news & social media cycle does that to people.

Just as we were ready to close this issue of HispanicAd, big news came of a huge accomplishment for our Hispanic Advertising and Marketing Industry as a whole. Daisy Expósito-Ulla has been inducted into the Advertising Hall of Fame of America. She was also this year’s choice for The David Bell Award. By Gene Bryan / HispanicAd
Americans consistently think things are worse than they are across a broad range of topics from terrorism and crime to sugar consumption.
HispanicAd.com has learned that Daisy Expósito-Ulla the iconic, multi-awarded advertising industry leader, has been inducted into the AAF Hall of Fame, what is undoubtedly the highest honor bestowed by America’s Advertising Industry.
ThinkNow Research released 2017 Total Market Trends Year End Review, identifying the trends that shaped multicultural marketing this year. The report includes a review of multicultural research studies issued by ThinkNow Research from consumer sentiment to consumer electronics purchasing habits to media consumption preferences.
The California Milk Processor Board (CMPB), creators of the iconic got milk? campaign, has announced that they are consolidating advertising efforts to a single agency – GALLEGOS United.
By Gonzalo López Martí – Creative director, etc / LMMiami.com
Segmentation of the U.S. Hispanic population has evolved through the years as Hispanic marketing has gone from a novel idea to a lifeline among brands in desperate pursuit of new markets. Once driven primarily by language (Spanish-dominant to English-dominant), segmentation became more granular, looking closer at acculturation levels (less acculturated to more acculturated) to craft a more relevant marketing message. by Mario Carrasco / Think Now























