Multicultural
Hispanic Agencies Are Shaping America’s Story – Every Single Month of the Year
It’s Hispanic Heritage Month, which means brands are once again rolling out the usual once-a-year campaigns: colorful cliché visuals, a few Spanish words sprinkled here and there, maybe even a vibrant mariachi track. Cute? Sure. Authentic? Ni de cerca. By Daisy Cabrera
The Many Faces of the American Dream for Hispanics
When we talk about the American Dream, it often sounds like a singular promise: work hard, buy a house, raise a family, live free. But for Hispanic Americans, the dream is far from one-dimensional. It is shaped by heritage, rooted in family, and reimagined across generations. By Maria Lucia Parra
When Bilingual Latinos Buy, Who Gets the Credit?
Bicultural, bilingual Latinos are engaging with culturally relevant creative—sometimes in Spanish, sometimes in Spanglish, or even English in stories that reflect their real lives. By David Sánchez Y’s
The HMC 2025 Hispanic Market Guide challenges marketers to follow the growth and prioritize cultural COMPETENCY for brand success [DOWNLOAD for FREE]
The Hispanic Marketing Council (HMC) has released its highly anticipated 2025 Hispanic Market Guide as a roadmap to help marketers effectively and authentically connect with the top U.S. growth market: Latinos. The guide features business-building cultural insights, economic and sector data plus reports on media consumption, purchase behavior and Hispanic creativity.
2025 Hispanic Market Overview Report – DOWNLOAD for FREE
HispanicAd in association with Adam R Jacobson are proud to announce the availability of the 2025 Hispanic Market Overview – titled “VOZ of The American Influencer”
Jumex Becomes First Mexican Brand to Sponsor a Division I Athletics Program
In a historic move for college sports and Hispanic representation, Vilore Foods announced the beloved Mexican juice and nectar brand known for its iconic blue can, Jumex, is now an official sponsor of The University of Texas at San Antonio's (UTSA) athletic program—making it the first Mexican brand ever to sponsor an NCAA Division I athletics program.
The State of US Feminism in 2025
What does feminism mean to U.S. women in 2025? The #MeToo movement is waning while toxic masculinity appears ascendant. Will the gains made by previous generations be lost? Our latest nationally representative survey of 739 women aged 18 and older uncovers a complex and often divided landscape. Views on feminism, gender equality, and social progress are shaped by significant generational, cultural, and racial differences. While the term “feminist” remains contentious, its ideals are supported by a vast majority of women.
Growth in 2025 & beyond ……
As corporate America continues to consider how/if to move forward by including all segments in their ads, strategies and programs, I have one word that says it all: growth. Reaching segments in culture - and by that I mean all segments, including White Non-Hispanic, Hispanic, Black, Asian, LGBTQ, MENA and others, is important to all segments. In fact, 55% of consumers believe it's very or extremely important for brands to authentically reflect and and every consumer in their advertising. This means that 5x more consumers are likely to purchase from a brand that authentically reflects each and every consumer, than those less likely to do so. Cultural inclusivity drives both long and short term growth. By Lisette ArsuagaLisette Arsuaga - Co-President, Co-CEO DMI Consulting, Co-Founder at Alliance for Inclusive and Multicultural Marketing
After GOP Gains, Democrats Reinvesting in Spanish Radio
Following a historic Republican showing among Latino voters in the 2024 presidential election, Democrats appear to be turning to one of the most trusted media sources in the Hispanic community to regain lost ground: Spanish-language radio.
New Research Designed To Help Marketers Better Under The Evolving Latino Community
We are inviting you to attend one or more of a free series of presentations from an in-depth, multiyear study, The National Latino Media Study, on the media habits, consumer preferences, language usage, and demographic insights of the 15.4 million Latino Readers across the United States, the audience of the National Association of Hispanic Publications. The NAHP is the oldest & largest Latino media organization in the USA, representing over 770 Latino newspapers, magazines, podcasts, websites, enews, and more, and weekly reaches a unique audience of 15.4 million across the USA. The research will be presented by Kirk Whisler President of LatinoLYTICS and Anita Grace, MBA, CEO of Grace Multicultural.
MAGNA Media Trials and The Shade Room Reveal How Black Culture Shapes Modern Brand Strategy [REPORT]
Black culture has long been the driving force behind what’s next —setting trends across music, food, fashion, technology, and more. Today, MAGNA Media Trials, in partnership with The Shade Room, the most engaged media platform covering Black culture, releases “Cultural Capital: What Black Culture Means for Modern Brands,” a global study that explores how Black culture influences consumer behavior and what it means for brands aiming to connect with today’s consumers.
Reaching Latinx Consumers: Insights on Ad Engagement & Personalization
In fact, Latinx consumers are very receptive to ads that reflect their interest and behaviors. More than two-thirds (67%) agree digital technology makes it easier to find products and services that are the right fit for them. Even more telling, 46% say they like it when ads show offers or discounts based on their online activity. When done right, personalization can change the narrative from invasive to helpful.
Unpacking Florida’s Immigration Trends
As demographers —that is, people who count people— we’ve noticed that this conversation has proceeded largely without the benefit of a clear description of Florida’s immigrant population.
Inclusion as Strategy: How Organizational Inclusion Drives Business Growth
In today’s increasingly complex market landscape, traditional DEI (Diversity, Equity, Inclusion) is going through an enormous transformation. While well-intentioned, many of these efforts remain siloed within HR or compliance, disconnected from business outcomes and vulnerable to shifting political and regulatory headwinds. By Santiago Solutions Group
AI and the future of multicultural market segmentation
Are AI tools inclusive? We're halfway through 2025 and one thing is undeniable: AI is no longer on the horizon, it is in the room. For the market research industry, this has come faster than most expected. What felt like an existential threat just a year ago is now transforming how researchers approach everything from segmentation to recruitment to data analysis. By Mario X. Carrasco
For The Culture: How Multicultural Gen Z Creators Are Shaping Brand Narratives [REPORT]
If your brand isn't co-creating with Gen Z, it's falling behind, That is not a provocation - - it's a survival strategy
Why CMOs Must Champion Brand as a Business Asset
In today's high-stakes climate, where volatility has become the norm and growth doesn't come easily, chief marketing officers need to reframe their roles not just as brand builders but as protectors of profitability. Because in truth, strong brands are not abstract ideals; they are tangible assets with real financial weight, and it's time we start treating them as such.
Speaking Their Language: The ROI of Inclusive Marketing
In this episode of The New Mainstream Podcast, Crystal Marie McDaniels, Senior Manager of Product Marketing & Acquisition (B2B) at Duke Energy, shares how leading with inclusion in the marketplace and the workplace builds stronger brands and better teams.
The Impact of Immigration Enforcement on Hispanic Communities and Businesses
As a Hispanic agency based in Los Angeles, we’re not just observing what’s happening—we’re living it alongside our families, neighbors, clients, and colleagues. The recent immigration enforcement activity across many cities in the U.S. has disrupted lives, created fear, and sparked protest. It’s affected people where they live, work, and shop.
From 2023 to 2024, the Hispanic or Latino population increased by 1.9 million; this gain was larger than the change for all other race and ethnicity groups combined.
The U.S. population age 65 and older rose by 3.1% (to 61.2 million) while the population under age 18 decreased by 0.2% (to 73.1 million) from 2023 to 2024, according to the Vintage 2024 Population Estimates released today by the U.S. Census Bureau.
