ADVERTISEMENT
87.79 °f
Detroit
EL CENTRAL Hispanic News
  • Home
  • About
    • Resources
  • Community

    Detroit Health Department Releases Community Health Roadmap Informed by 6,000+ Detroiters 

    “With Heavy Hearts”: Venezuelans Living in Michigan React to the Earthquakes That Devastated Their Homeland

    Detroit Hometown Summit Offers Vision For Affordable Housing

    Mayor Sheffield Releases Rise Higher Community Survey Data and Resident-Driven Framework for Detroit’s Future

    Wayne County Treasurer Urges Homeowners with Delinquent Property Taxes to Enroll in Interest Reduction Payment Agreement Plan by June 30, 2026

    Oficialmente en marcha el proyecto de restauración de la Basílica de Santa Ana tras recibir la bendición

    E&L Supermercado reopening

    Detroit City FC Opens AlumniFi Field Preview Center at the Mexicantown Mercado

    Celebrate Together’: DSO and Southwest Detroit Unite for Clark Park Festival

  • Featured
    Two women unveiling a green Michigan Historic Site marker reading "Dra. Lucile Gajec" by pulling away a red, green, and blue striped serape, with a young boy watching beside them.

    A Museum, A Memory, A Marker: Honoring Dr. Gajec’s Lifelong Mission

    Wide view of a crowd watching a band perform on an outdoor stage under a banner reading "We Tell These Truths: All Humans Are Created Equal," trees and buildings in the background.

    The Concert of Colors Neighborhood Series Presents “We Tell These Truths: All Humans Are Created Equal”

    “With Heavy Hearts”: Venezuelans Living in Michigan React to the Earthquakes That Devastated Their Homeland

    Medicina Scarlett Expands Bilingual Healthcare in Southwest Detroit with Help from Motor City Match

    Panelists speak during the State of Construction 2026 forum at The Edit in Detroit on Thursday, June 11, 2026. Co-hosted by READ and DFO313, the discussion provided developers, contractors, and industry professionals with practical insights on navigating today's construction market. (Photo by Brayan Gutierrez)

    Detroit’s Veteran Builders Pass Down Lessons That Cost Them

    USA and Mexico Advance in Thrilling World Cup Play 

    Oficialmente en marcha el proyecto de restauración de la Basílica de Santa Ana tras recibir la bendición

    E&L Supermercado reopening

    Detroit City FC Opens AlumniFi Field Preview Center at the Mexicantown Mercado

  • Opinion
  • Culture & Arts
    • All
    • World Cultures

     United States of America

    French Guiana

    Qoyllur Rit’i: The Snow Star pilgrimage in the Peruvian Andes

    Guyana

    Why This Year’s Concert of Colors Is Different, Yet the Same

    Haiti

    Sacatepéquez, Guatemala

    Julianna Sanromán Wins Second Place in Art Exhibit

    From Metal to Monarchs: Detroit Sculptor Juan Martinez Creates Art Meant to Be Experienced

    • World Cultures
  • Latest Issue
  • Past Issues
    • Throwbacks
  • Events
  • Newsletter
  • Contact
    • Advertise
  • en English
    • en English
    • es Spanish
No Result
View All Result
EL CENTRAL Hispanic News
  • Home
  • About
    • Resources
  • Community

    Detroit Health Department Releases Community Health Roadmap Informed by 6,000+ Detroiters 

    “With Heavy Hearts”: Venezuelans Living in Michigan React to the Earthquakes That Devastated Their Homeland

    Detroit Hometown Summit Offers Vision For Affordable Housing

    Mayor Sheffield Releases Rise Higher Community Survey Data and Resident-Driven Framework for Detroit’s Future

    Wayne County Treasurer Urges Homeowners with Delinquent Property Taxes to Enroll in Interest Reduction Payment Agreement Plan by June 30, 2026

    Oficialmente en marcha el proyecto de restauración de la Basílica de Santa Ana tras recibir la bendición

    E&L Supermercado reopening

    Detroit City FC Opens AlumniFi Field Preview Center at the Mexicantown Mercado

    Celebrate Together’: DSO and Southwest Detroit Unite for Clark Park Festival

  • Featured
    Two women unveiling a green Michigan Historic Site marker reading "Dra. Lucile Gajec" by pulling away a red, green, and blue striped serape, with a young boy watching beside them.

    A Museum, A Memory, A Marker: Honoring Dr. Gajec’s Lifelong Mission

    Wide view of a crowd watching a band perform on an outdoor stage under a banner reading "We Tell These Truths: All Humans Are Created Equal," trees and buildings in the background.

    The Concert of Colors Neighborhood Series Presents “We Tell These Truths: All Humans Are Created Equal”

    “With Heavy Hearts”: Venezuelans Living in Michigan React to the Earthquakes That Devastated Their Homeland

    Medicina Scarlett Expands Bilingual Healthcare in Southwest Detroit with Help from Motor City Match

    Panelists speak during the State of Construction 2026 forum at The Edit in Detroit on Thursday, June 11, 2026. Co-hosted by READ and DFO313, the discussion provided developers, contractors, and industry professionals with practical insights on navigating today's construction market. (Photo by Brayan Gutierrez)

    Detroit’s Veteran Builders Pass Down Lessons That Cost Them

    USA and Mexico Advance in Thrilling World Cup Play 

    Oficialmente en marcha el proyecto de restauración de la Basílica de Santa Ana tras recibir la bendición

    E&L Supermercado reopening

    Detroit City FC Opens AlumniFi Field Preview Center at the Mexicantown Mercado

  • Opinion
  • Culture & Arts
    • All
    • World Cultures

     United States of America

    French Guiana

    Qoyllur Rit’i: The Snow Star pilgrimage in the Peruvian Andes

    Guyana

    Why This Year’s Concert of Colors Is Different, Yet the Same

    Haiti

    Sacatepéquez, Guatemala

    Julianna Sanromán Wins Second Place in Art Exhibit

    From Metal to Monarchs: Detroit Sculptor Juan Martinez Creates Art Meant to Be Experienced

    • World Cultures
  • Latest Issue
  • Past Issues
    • Throwbacks
  • Events
  • Newsletter
  • Contact
    • Advertise
  • en English
    • en English
    • es Spanish
No Result
View All Result
EL CENTRAL Hispanic News
No Result
View All Result

10 reasons to feel proud this Hispanic Heritage Month

EL CENTRAL by EL CENTRAL
September 14, 2023
in Español, Featured
Home Español
ShareShareTweetEmail to a friend
  • Red Hispana
  • September 14, 2023
Español Abajo

Hispanic Heritage Month is a period of time that fills us with celebration, reflection and recognition for the influence and contributions that our Latino and immigrant community has brought to the United States. During this month, we highlight the success stories, the enriching culture and the enduring legacy that we, as Latinos and as immigrants, have left in American society. Below, we present 10 reasons why we can feel proud this Hispanic Heritage Month.

1. Our cultural diversity

As a Latino community, our diversity in terms of ethnicity, language and traditions is a true treasure. From Mexico to Argentina, each of our countries has contributed its own cultural wealth, music, dance, cuisine and much more. Hispanic Heritage Month gives us the opportunity to celebrate and share this diversity with everyone.

ADVERTISEMENT

2. Our contributions to the economy and the professional field

We have had a profound impact on a wide variety of fields, including medicine, technology, art, politics and business. Many of us have excelled in these areas, demonstrating that with effort and dedication we can achieve success anywhere.

3. Our entrepreneurial spirit

The entrepreneurial spirit that characterizes us has led many of us to start successful businesses. These businesses contribute to the local and national economy, creating jobs and opportunities for our community and others.

4. We preserve our traditions

Despite being far from our homelands, we have worked tirelessly to preserve our traditions and keep our culture alive. Hispanic Heritage Month is a time to honor these traditions and proudly pass them on to future generations.

5. The importance we give to our family and community

The values we give to family and community are fundamental in many of our cultures. Family closeness and solidarity in our communities are aspects that deserve to be celebrated and recognized during this month.

6. Our struggle and resilience

Our history in the United States is full of challenges and obstacles that we have faced with courage and resilience. Overcoming these adversities, whether personal or social, is a genuine source of pride for all of us.

7. Many of us are bilingual

The fact of being bilingual and having a diverse linguistic wealth is a valuable asset that we contribute to society. Speaking more than one language can open doors in terms of communication and job opportunities.

8. We are equal but different

Hispanic Heritage Month invites us to embrace and celebrate our Latino identity. Recognizing where we come from and who we are helps strengthen our self-esteem and our sense of belonging.

9. We are strong in arts and culture

Our influence on music, cinema, art and fashion is undeniable. Many of us have managed to transcend borders and have enriched global culture with our creativity.

10. We are the bridge between different communities

Our Latino and immigrant community has been a bridge between different cultures, promoting mutual understanding. In an increasingly interconnected world, this work is essential to foster global harmony and cooperation.

As you see, there are many reasons to feel proud and continue contributing immensely to this country. As we honor our roots and share our culture with the world, we remember that we are an integral part of the history and social fabric of the United States.

Happy Hispanic Heritage Month!

10 Motivos para Sentirnos Orgullosos este Mes de la Herencia Hispana

El Mes de la Herencia Hispana es un período de tiempo que nos llena de celebración, reflexión y reconocimiento por la influencia y las contribuciones que nuestra comunidad latina e inmigrante ha aportado a los Estados Unidos. Durante este mes, resaltamos las historias de éxito, la cultura enriquecedora y el legado perdurable que nosotros, como latinos y como inmigrantes, hemos dejado en la sociedad estadounidense. A continuación, te presentamos 10 motivos por los cuales podemos sentirnos orgullosos en este Mes de la Herencia Hispana.

1. Nuestra diversidad cultural

Como comunidad latina, nuestra diversidad en términos de origen étnico, idioma y tradiciones es un verdadero tesoro. Desde México hasta Argentina, cada uno de nuestros países ha aportado su propia riqueza cultural, música, danza, gastronomía y mucho más. El Mes de la Herencia Hispana nos brinda la oportunidad de celebrar y compartir esta diversidad con todo el mundo.

2. Nuestras contribuciones a la economía y el campo profesional

Hemos tenido un impacto profundo en una amplia variedad de campos, incluyendo la medicina, la tecnología, el arte, la política y los negocios. Muchos de nosotros hemos sobresalido en estas áreas, demostrando que con esfuerzo y dedicación podemos alcanzar el éxito en cualquier lugar.

3. Nuestro espíritu emprendedor

El espíritu emprendedor que nos caracteriza ha llevado a muchos de nosotros a fundar negocios exitosos. Estos negocios contribuyen a la economía local y nacional, generando empleos y oportunidades para nuestra comunidad y para otros.

4. Preservamos nuestras tradiciones

A pesar de estar lejos de nuestras tierras de origen, hemos trabajado incansablemente para preservar nuestras tradiciones y mantener viva nuestra cultura. El Mes de la Herencia Hispana es un momento para honrar estas tradiciones y transmitirlas con orgullo a las generaciones futuras.

5. La importancia que le damos a nuestra familia y comunidad

Los valores que damos a la familia y a la comunidad son fundamentales en muchas de nuestras culturas. La cercanía familiar y la solidaridad en nuestras comunidades son aspectos que merecen ser celebrados y reconocidos durante este mes.

6. Nuestra lucha y resiliencia

Nuestra historia en los Estados Unidos está llena de desafíos y obstáculos que hemos enfrentado con valentía y resiliencia. Superar estas adversidades, ya sean personales o sociales, es un motivo genuino de orgullo para todos nosotros.

7. Muchos de nosotros somos bilingües

El hecho de ser bilingües y tener una riqueza lingüística diversa es un activo valioso que aportamos a la sociedad. Hablar más de un idioma puede abrir puertas en términos de comunicación y oportunidades laborales.

8. Somos iguales pero diferentes

El Mes de la Herencia Hispana nos invita a abrazar y celebrar nuestra identidad latina. Reconocer de dónde venimos y quiénes somos contribuye a fortalecer nuestra autoestima y nuestro sentido de pertenencia.

9. Somos fuertes en las artes y la cultura

Nuestra influencia en la música, el cine, el arte y la moda es innegable. Muchos de nosotros hemos logrado trascender fronteras y hemos enriquecido la cultura global con nuestra creatividad.

10. Somos el puente entre diferentes comunidades

Nuestra comunidad latina e inmigrante ha sido un puente entre diferentes culturas, promoviendo la comprensión mutua. En un mundo cada vez más interconectado, esta labor es esencial para fomentar la armonía y la cooperación a nivel global.

Como ves, hay muchos motivos por los cuales sentirnos orgullosos y continuar aportando inmensamente a este país. A medida que honramos nuestras raíces y compartimos nuestra cultura con el mundo, recordamos que somos parte integral de la historia y el tejido social de los Estados Unidos.

¡Feliz Mes de la Herencia Hispana!

Tags: eventsHispanic Heritage MonthHispanicslatinos
Previous Post

Chicano Fest: Celebrating History and Brown Pride

Next Post

Chicano Spirit Celebrated at Third Annual Festival

EL CENTRAL

EL CENTRAL

Related Posts

Two women unveiling a green Michigan Historic Site marker reading "Dra. Lucile Gajec" by pulling away a red, green, and blue striped serape, with a young boy watching beside them.
Español

A Museum, A Memory, A Marker: Honoring Dr. Gajec’s Lifelong Mission

by EL CENTRAL
July 2, 2026
0

Lucile Gajec historical marker honors the Southwest Detroit historian who preserved Latino heritage for generations

Read moreDetails
Wide view of a crowd watching a band perform on an outdoor stage under a banner reading "We Tell These Truths: All Humans Are Created Equal," trees and buildings in the background.
Español

The Concert of Colors Neighborhood Series Presents “We Tell These Truths: All Humans Are Created Equal”

by EL CENTRAL
July 2, 2026
0

Concert of Colors Detroit united Southwest Detroit with La Santa Cecilia, local artists and a celebration of culture

Read moreDetails
Español

 United States of America

by Mariana Ayón RV
July 2, 2026
0

Southwest Detroit graduates are shaping the community's future. Discover why graduation is only the beginning and what comes next

Read moreDetails
Education

¿Se está perdiendo el español en Estados Unidos?

by EL CENTRAL
June 30, 2026
0

Español en Estados Unidos se debilita entre generaciones latinas mientras crece el inglés. ¿Se está perdiendo el idioma?

Read moreDetails
Español

French Guiana

by Mariana Ayón RV
June 30, 2026
0

French Guiana travel reveals Amazon rainforests, space exploration, rich culture, and unique history in one destination

Read moreDetails
Community

“With Heavy Hearts”: Venezuelans Living in Michigan React to the Earthquakes That Devastated Their Homeland

by Erick Díaz Veliz
July 2, 2026
0

Venezuela earthquake leaves thousands dead, missing and displaced as Michigan families anxiously await news and organize relief efforts

Read moreDetails
Next Post

Vince Murray, Godfather of Stanton Park, Honored

ADVERTISEMENT
  • Trending
  • Comments
  • Latest

Volunteers Needed for Refugee Resettlement in Michigan

February 14, 2024

Why We Celebrate “CINCO DE MAYO, THE 5TH OF MAY”

May 2, 2024
Steve Nagi Vanessa and Joanna Velazquez

Infamous Highwaymen Motorcycle Club Leader Pursues a Second Chance at Life

February 1, 2024

MSHDA Opens $60 Million MI Neighborhood Applications

April 4, 2024

Community and RuboFest 2022 

0

“Vemos a México como un socio igualitario”

0

Ford Hispanic and Latino Network Beautifies Clark Park

0

Editorial Opinion “The Fifth, I take the Fifth”

0
Two women unveiling a green Michigan Historic Site marker reading "Dra. Lucile Gajec" by pulling away a red, green, and blue striped serape, with a young boy watching beside them.

A Museum, A Memory, A Marker: Honoring Dr. Gajec’s Lifelong Mission

July 2, 2026
Wide view of a crowd watching a band perform on an outdoor stage under a banner reading "We Tell These Truths: All Humans Are Created Equal," trees and buildings in the background.

The Concert of Colors Neighborhood Series Presents “We Tell These Truths: All Humans Are Created Equal”

July 2, 2026
Close-up of a woman playing violin outdoors in a red and yellow floral dress, reading sheet music on a stand.

Detroit Symphony Orchestra in the Neighborhood: Hundreds Enjoy Music and Art at Clark Park Festival

July 2, 2026

 United States of America

July 2, 2026
ADVERTISEMENT
Two women unveiling a green Michigan Historic Site marker reading "Dra. Lucile Gajec" by pulling away a red, green, and blue striped serape, with a young boy watching beside them.

A Museum, A Memory, A Marker: Honoring Dr. Gajec’s Lifelong Mission

July 2, 2026
Wide view of a crowd watching a band perform on an outdoor stage under a banner reading "We Tell These Truths: All Humans Are Created Equal," trees and buildings in the background.

The Concert of Colors Neighborhood Series Presents “We Tell These Truths: All Humans Are Created Equal”

July 2, 2026
Close-up of a woman playing violin outdoors in a red and yellow floral dress, reading sheet music on a stand.

Detroit Symphony Orchestra in the Neighborhood: Hundreds Enjoy Music and Art at Clark Park Festival

July 2, 2026

 United States of America

July 2, 2026

Detroit Health Department Releases Community Health Roadmap Informed by 6,000+ Detroiters 

June 30, 2026

¿Se está perdiendo el español en Estados Unidos?

June 30, 2026
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
EL CENTRAL Hispanic News

Michigans #1. Oldest. Largest & Only
Bilingual Hispanic News for 33 Years.

Follow Us

Browse by Category

  • Business
  • Classifieds
  • Community
  • Culture & Arts
  • Education
  • Entrepreneurs
  • Español
  • Events
  • Featured
  • Finance
  • Food
  • Latest News
  • Local News
  • Local Small Business
  • Music
  • National News
  • Opinion
  • Others
  • People
  • Politics
  • Resources
  • Restaurants
  • Sports
  • Throwbacks
  • World
  • World Cultures

Recent News

Two women unveiling a green Michigan Historic Site marker reading "Dra. Lucile Gajec" by pulling away a red, green, and blue striped serape, with a young boy watching beside them.

A Museum, A Memory, A Marker: Honoring Dr. Gajec’s Lifelong Mission

July 2, 2026
Wide view of a crowd watching a band perform on an outdoor stage under a banner reading "We Tell These Truths: All Humans Are Created Equal," trees and buildings in the background.

The Concert of Colors Neighborhood Series Presents “We Tell These Truths: All Humans Are Created Equal”

July 2, 2026
  • Latest Issue
  • Newsletter
  • Advertise
  • About
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms
  • MHCC Member
  • Created with EyeBreatheDesign

© 2026 EL CENTRAL HISPANIC NEWS

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Sections
    • Featured
    • Local News
    • Community
    • Culture & Arts
    • Español
    • Music
    • Sports
  • Events
  • Latest Issue
  • Past Issues
  • Contact
  • Advertise
  • Privacy & Cookie Policy
  • Terms of Service

© 2026 EL CENTRAL HISPANIC NEWS