ADVERTISEMENT
64.8 °f
Detroit
EL CENTRAL Hispanic News
  • Home
  • About
    • Resources
  • Community
    Classroom scene with a teacher in a black shirt standing among students seated at desks with tablets. Burgundy walls display a US flag and educational posters in the background.

    Michigan Aumentó Financiamiento para Estudiantes del Idioma Inglés por $12.5 Millones. Defensores Dicen que Persiste una Brecha Grande

    Nighttime protest scene with participants holding signs, including messages in Spanish about police abolition and signs reading "WALKOUT! NATIONWIDE SHUTDOWN JAN 20" and "FROM DETROIT TO MINNEAPOLIS STOP ICE TERROR." Participants bundled in winter clothing.

    LatinX Youth Council Recruitment

    Programas de Reparación de Vivienda de Detroit Se Reabrieron: Quién Califica, Cómo Aplicar

    Three women seated at a table branded "MI PODER" during an event or conference, with colorful striped table runners and informational materials, with event attendees visible in the background.

    La Participación Latina Salta en Michigan Primary Conforme el Poder Político de la Comunidad Crece

    Hotel Yorba’s Next Chapter Is Still Unwritten — And Detroiters Want a Say

    A long-vacant Detroit YMCA Has New Ownership With a Plan to Restore It

    A diverse group of approximately twelve people celebrate inside a Detroit public transit bus (numbered 2527). Two women are prominently featured in the foreground—one wearing a black and white plaid blazer on the left, the other in a black blazer with glasses on the right—both smiling and gesturing. Additional passengers stand and sit throughout the bus behind them, several wearing blue clothing. Yellow handrails and support poles frame the scene, with red banners visible that read "Believe Your Story." Windows show the street outside, and the interior has blue-gray seating.

    Ride to Rise: How Detroit Students Can Ride DDOT Bus for FREE

    Four people ride together in a burgundy convertible classic car with white-wall tires, driving through a tree-lined residential street

    Report from the 2026 Woodward Dream Cruise

    A woman speaks passionately into a microphone at an immigration rights protest, addressing a gathered crowd holding signs with messages about ICE, with bare winter trees and brick buildings visible in the background

    Living in Fear: Immigration enforcement is reshaping Southwest Detroit students and families

  • Featured
    Two men in dark suits, one holding a framed award certificate labeled "RECONOCIMIENTO." Man on left wearing a maroon tie and medal on ribbon. Formal office setting with windows.

    Mexican Consul Celebrates El Grito Alongside Community Leaders

    Woman with long brown hair in a top bun indoors, wearing a black v-neck top and blue jeans with brown braided belt. She's smiling brightly at the camera with both hands raised playfully near her head. Gold chain necklaces and rings visible. Warm golden lighting illuminates the space, with shelving and home décor items blurred in the background

    Mama Coo’s Boutique Celebrates 10 Years of Style and Community

    DIA Announces Ofrenda Artists Celebrating el Día de Muertos

    WSU’s College of Fine, Performing and Communication Arts Celebrates Latino Artists 

    Wide view of Comerica Park stadium with a large digital scoreboard displaying "Congratulations to our TEAM VENEZUELA TIGRES" and "FIESTA TIGRES!" Decorative tiger statues sit atop the scoreboard structure, with Detroit skyline visible in background

    Fiesta Tigres Sparks Explosion of Tiger Runs: Tigers Score 25 Runs over the Three Game Home Sweep of the Rockies

    Programas de Reparación de Vivienda de Detroit Se Reabrieron: Quién Califica, Cómo Aplicar

    Three women seated at a table branded "MI PODER" during an event or conference, with colorful striped table runners and informational materials, with event attendees visible in the background.

    La Participación Latina Salta en Michigan Primary Conforme el Poder Político de la Comunidad Crece

    Urban street scene showing brick buildings with colorful graffiti, a white delivery truck, storefronts including an "International Fish Market" with pink flowers displayed, and street-level signage.

    City, Community Groups Organize Southwest Detroit Event on Truck Routes and Safety

    Man speaking outdoors in front of a storefront wearing a black blazer with white decorative emblems, accompanied by a woman and young child, with people visible through the storefront window behind them.

    El ICE ya conmociona a Estados Unidos: ¡los guantes no pueden ocultar sus huellas!

  • Opinion
  • Culture & Arts
    • All
    • World Cultures

    DIA Announces Ofrenda Artists Celebrating el Día de Muertos

    Independence in Spanish America

    Group portrait of seven women on stage wearing elaborate costumes including traditional embroidered Mexican dresses, ornate headdresses with floral and decorative elements, all in formal attire

    “Bajo las Estrellas de Guerrero” Celebrates Mexican Art and Luly del Real’s Legacy

    WSU’s College of Fine, Performing and Communication Arts Celebrates Latino Artists 

    The shared identity among Latin Americans

    The Sagrada Familia in Barcelona

    Aida Cuevas, “The Queen of Mariachi Music” and Grammy® Award Winner, to Perform with the DSO, September 18

    Mexicantown CDC Welcomes Back Renowned Artist Ramon Angel Guadiana for Hispanic-Latino Heritage Month 

    Peruvian Culture

    • 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
    Classroom scene with a teacher in a black shirt standing among students seated at desks with tablets. Burgundy walls display a US flag and educational posters in the background.

    Michigan Aumentó Financiamiento para Estudiantes del Idioma Inglés por $12.5 Millones. Defensores Dicen que Persiste una Brecha Grande

    Nighttime protest scene with participants holding signs, including messages in Spanish about police abolition and signs reading "WALKOUT! NATIONWIDE SHUTDOWN JAN 20" and "FROM DETROIT TO MINNEAPOLIS STOP ICE TERROR." Participants bundled in winter clothing.

    LatinX Youth Council Recruitment

    Programas de Reparación de Vivienda de Detroit Se Reabrieron: Quién Califica, Cómo Aplicar

    Three women seated at a table branded "MI PODER" during an event or conference, with colorful striped table runners and informational materials, with event attendees visible in the background.

    La Participación Latina Salta en Michigan Primary Conforme el Poder Político de la Comunidad Crece

    Hotel Yorba’s Next Chapter Is Still Unwritten — And Detroiters Want a Say

    A long-vacant Detroit YMCA Has New Ownership With a Plan to Restore It

    A diverse group of approximately twelve people celebrate inside a Detroit public transit bus (numbered 2527). Two women are prominently featured in the foreground—one wearing a black and white plaid blazer on the left, the other in a black blazer with glasses on the right—both smiling and gesturing. Additional passengers stand and sit throughout the bus behind them, several wearing blue clothing. Yellow handrails and support poles frame the scene, with red banners visible that read "Believe Your Story." Windows show the street outside, and the interior has blue-gray seating.

    Ride to Rise: How Detroit Students Can Ride DDOT Bus for FREE

    Four people ride together in a burgundy convertible classic car with white-wall tires, driving through a tree-lined residential street

    Report from the 2026 Woodward Dream Cruise

    A woman speaks passionately into a microphone at an immigration rights protest, addressing a gathered crowd holding signs with messages about ICE, with bare winter trees and brick buildings visible in the background

    Living in Fear: Immigration enforcement is reshaping Southwest Detroit students and families

  • Featured
    Two men in dark suits, one holding a framed award certificate labeled "RECONOCIMIENTO." Man on left wearing a maroon tie and medal on ribbon. Formal office setting with windows.

    Mexican Consul Celebrates El Grito Alongside Community Leaders

    Woman with long brown hair in a top bun indoors, wearing a black v-neck top and blue jeans with brown braided belt. She's smiling brightly at the camera with both hands raised playfully near her head. Gold chain necklaces and rings visible. Warm golden lighting illuminates the space, with shelving and home décor items blurred in the background

    Mama Coo’s Boutique Celebrates 10 Years of Style and Community

    DIA Announces Ofrenda Artists Celebrating el Día de Muertos

    WSU’s College of Fine, Performing and Communication Arts Celebrates Latino Artists 

    Wide view of Comerica Park stadium with a large digital scoreboard displaying "Congratulations to our TEAM VENEZUELA TIGRES" and "FIESTA TIGRES!" Decorative tiger statues sit atop the scoreboard structure, with Detroit skyline visible in background

    Fiesta Tigres Sparks Explosion of Tiger Runs: Tigers Score 25 Runs over the Three Game Home Sweep of the Rockies

    Programas de Reparación de Vivienda de Detroit Se Reabrieron: Quién Califica, Cómo Aplicar

    Three women seated at a table branded "MI PODER" during an event or conference, with colorful striped table runners and informational materials, with event attendees visible in the background.

    La Participación Latina Salta en Michigan Primary Conforme el Poder Político de la Comunidad Crece

    Urban street scene showing brick buildings with colorful graffiti, a white delivery truck, storefronts including an "International Fish Market" with pink flowers displayed, and street-level signage.

    City, Community Groups Organize Southwest Detroit Event on Truck Routes and Safety

    Man speaking outdoors in front of a storefront wearing a black blazer with white decorative emblems, accompanied by a woman and young child, with people visible through the storefront window behind them.

    El ICE ya conmociona a Estados Unidos: ¡los guantes no pueden ocultar sus huellas!

  • Opinion
  • Culture & Arts
    • All
    • World Cultures

    DIA Announces Ofrenda Artists Celebrating el Día de Muertos

    Independence in Spanish America

    Group portrait of seven women on stage wearing elaborate costumes including traditional embroidered Mexican dresses, ornate headdresses with floral and decorative elements, all in formal attire

    “Bajo las Estrellas de Guerrero” Celebrates Mexican Art and Luly del Real’s Legacy

    WSU’s College of Fine, Performing and Communication Arts Celebrates Latino Artists 

    The shared identity among Latin Americans

    The Sagrada Familia in Barcelona

    Aida Cuevas, “The Queen of Mariachi Music” and Grammy® Award Winner, to Perform with the DSO, September 18

    Mexicantown CDC Welcomes Back Renowned Artist Ramon Angel Guadiana for Hispanic-Latino Heritage Month 

    Peruvian Culture

    • 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

Ixcatecos – Xwja / Xuani

Mariana Ayón RV by Mariana Ayón RV
October 16, 2025
in Español, World Cultures
Home Español
ShareShareTweetEmail to a friend
Español Abajo

The term Ixcateco is the gentilicio that the ancient Nahuas applied to the indigenous people who lived in a region they called Ixcatlán, a name that comes from two voices: Ixcatl, cotton and Tlan, place of. Which, together means: place of cotton.

The Ixcatecos have their own language spoken by the people of Santa María Ixcatlán, in the northern part of the state of Oaxaca. The Ixcateca language belongs to the Popoloca branch of the Oto-Manguean language family.

From that time when Ixcatlán kept the date palm seeds

ADVERTISEMENT

It is said that many years ago there were men who had the task of maintaining abundance for every village. Whom controlled the seeds were known as The Chiefs.

One day, The Chief of Ixcatlán was tricked by The Chiefs of the neighboring villages.

They gave him pulque to drink, waited for him to fall asleep, and took the opportunity to steal his seeds, leaving him only with the date palm seeds.

That is why the date palm is now the most abundant in Santa María Ixcatlán; and that’s why we use it to weave.

Of how we Ixcatecos we became agave people

Without people there’s no agave spirit. Without land or biodiversity, there would be no agave spirit. Without people’s knowledge of their land, there’s no agave spirit. This is one of the reasons why it is important to know and understand our history. 

We reckon from the stories our elders have told us (because this is how we learn history) that the first settlers stayed in the region as outcasts from other groups. They found in these hills some suitable places to fulfill their needs — like water and good soil — during those early beginnings of agriculture. Our people were related culturally with other groups in the Highlands, like the Popolocas or Mazatecos many centuries ago, and earlier with the Mixtecs and Zapotecs. 

Most Xuani history in today’s world has to do with the foreign affairs that have, in profound ways, shaped our boundaries and our state, as well as our cultural and even personal identity. For example, we know that before the Spanish monarchy arrived in the Americas, the Xuani families were forced to pay taxes to a handful of Mexica’s lords all before 1520. When the Europeans stumbled upon America there came a new term to classify not only us, but everybody in this land: as Indigenous. Before that we were simply different people. Our population was decimated as a result of pestilence and disease (known as matlazahuatl and cocoliztli) brought by these intercontinental foreigners, as well as war. 

After that seigniory systems — feudal lordships — were installed. Since then, outsider monarchs, emperors, and, later, bourgeois presidents set and defined our borders and even our level of development, making decisions based on how much different we were from them. That, ironically, created a sense of social union and support among the locals, which would eventually be called “communality.” In a global world, with the almost-extinct nation states and the establishment of the market economy as a super power, we are indeed again pressured into an economy of production and land management. Hence the importance of agave spirit, which is both our identity and the desire of the market.

Ixcatecos - Xwja / Xuani

El término ixcateco es el gentilicio que aplicaron los antiguos nahuas al pueblo indígena  que habitaba en una región que llamaron Ixcatlán, nombre que proviene de dos voces: ixcatl, algodón y tlan, lugar de. Por ello, Ixtlán significa: lugar de algodón.

Los Ixcatecos tienen su propia lengua hablada por la gente de Santa María Ixcatlán, en la parte norte del estado de Oaxaca. La lengua Ixcateca pertenece a la rama Popoloca de la familia de lenguas Oto-mangueas.

De cuando Ixcatlán se quedó con las semillas de palma datilera

Cuentan que hace muchos años, había unos hombres que tenían la encomienda de mantener en abundancia a cada pueblo. Ellos controlaban las semillas y se les conocía como Los Patrones. Un día el patrón de Ixcatlán fue engañado por Los Patrones de los pueblos cercanos.

Le dieron a beber pulque, esperaron a que se quedara dormido y aprovecharon para robarle sus semillas, dejándole sólo las de la palma de dátil.

Por eso ahora es lo que más se da en Santa María Ixcatlán y por eso es que la usamos para tejer.

De cómo los Ixcatecos nos hicimos la gente del agave

Sin gente no hay espíritu de agave. Sin tierra, ni biodiversidad, no habría espíritu de agave. Sin el conocimiento de la gente sobre su tierra, no hay espíritu de agave. Ésta es una de las razones por las que es importante conocer y comprender nuestra historia.

Por las historias que nos han contado nuestros mayores, porque así es como los Ixcatecos -en nuestra lengua Xuani or Xula- aprendemos la historia de cómo que los primeros pobladores de nuestros grupos se quedaron en la región. Nuestros ancestros encontraron en estas colinas algunos lugares adecuados para satisfacer sus necesidades, como agua y buena tierra, durante esos inicios de la agricultura. Nuestro pueblo se relacionó culturalmente con otros grupos de la Sierra, como los popolocas o mazatecos (hace unos 12 siglos) y antes con los mixtecos y zapotecas (hace unos 65 siglos).

La mayor parte de la historia de nosotros los Xuani en el mundo actual tiene que ver con los asuntos exteriores que, de manera profunda, han moldeado nuestras fronteras y nuestro estado, así como nuestra identidad cultural e incluso personal. Por ejemplo, sabemos que antes de la llegada de la monarquía española a América, unas 8,000 familias Xuani se vieron obligadas a pagar impuestos a un puñado de señores mexica y nahuale, todo antes de 1520. Después, cuando los europeos tropezaron con América, apareció una una forma para clasificarnos, bueno, no sólo nosotros, sino a todos los que vivíamos en este pedacito de tierras indígenas. Antes de eso, éramos simplemente personas diferentes.

Nuestra población fue diezmada como resultado de las pestilencias y enfermedades (conocidas como matlazahuatl y cocoliztli) traídas por estos extranjeros transatlánticos. En 1580, solo quedaban unos 1,200 supervivientes entre los Xuani, los cuales emigraron de sus comunidades esparcidas por la región, a lo que es al actual poblado de Ixcatlán.

Después de eso, se instalaron los sistemas señoriales, los señoríos feudales. Desde entonces, los monarcas de afuera, los emperadores y, más tarde, los presidentes burgueses marcaron y definieron nuestras fronteras e incluso nuestro nivel de desarrollo, tomando decisiones en función de lo diferentes que éramos de ellos. Eso, irónicamente, creó un sentido de unión social y apoyo entre los lugareños, lo que eventualmente se llamaría “comunalidad”. 

En un mundo global, con los estados nacionales casi extintos y el establecimiento de la economía de mercado como una superpotencia, continuamente nos vemos presionados hacia una economía de producción y gestión de la tierra. De ahí la importancia del aguardiente de agave, que junta nuestra identidad con el deseo del mercado.

Tags: Mexico
Previous Post

Archbishop Weisenburger calls Catholics to be witnesses of hope for immigrants

Next Post

DCFC Drops Home Finale

Mariana Ayón RV

Mariana Ayón RV

Mexican poet and writer. Interested in hispanic-latinamerican cultures. Settled in Mexico, she is currently studying a Master's Degree in History.

Related Posts

Education

“Éxito Educativo” Connects Latino Families with College Opportunities Across Michigan

by EL CENTRAL
September 27, 2026
0

Éxito Educativo connects Latino families with college opportunities. Bilingual workshops on admissions, scholarships, financial aid, and academic planning. October workshops...

Read moreDetails
Culture & Arts

Talentos Latinos Awards Announces 2026 Honorees Ahead of Oct. 2 Ceremony

by EL CENTRAL
September 27, 2026
0

Español Abajo LINCOLN PARK, MI — The Talentos Latinos Awards will recognize nine community-selected honorees and two recipients of special...

Read moreDetails
Two men in dark suits, one holding a framed award certificate labeled "RECONOCIMIENTO." Man on left wearing a maroon tie and medal on ribbon. Formal office setting with windows.
Español

Mexican Consul Celebrates El Grito Alongside Community Leaders

by Estefania Arellano-Bermudez
September 24, 2026
0

Mexican Consulate celebrates El Grito in Detroit with community partners. 216 years of independence, cultural preservation, economic opportunity, and support...

Read moreDetails
Woman with long brown hair in a top bun indoors, wearing a black v-neck top and blue jeans with brown braided belt. She's smiling brightly at the camera with both hands raised playfully near her head. Gold chain necklaces and rings visible. Warm golden lighting illuminates the space, with shelving and home décor items blurred in the background
Entrepreneurs

Mama Coo’s Boutique Celebrates 10 Years of Style and Community

by Angela Gallegos
September 24, 2026
0

Mama Coo's Boutique celebrates 10 years in Corktown with block party September 26. Lana Rodriguez's vintage, handmade goods destination becomes...

Read moreDetails
Español

Independence in Spanish America

by Mariana Ayón RV
September 22, 2026
0

Explore Spanish American independence movements—from autonomy to nationhood. Understand the political crises, military campaigns, and diverse societies that shaped Latin...

Read moreDetails
Group portrait of seven women on stage wearing elaborate costumes including traditional embroidered Mexican dresses, ornate headdresses with floral and decorative elements, all in formal attire
Culture & Arts

“Bajo las Estrellas de Guerrero” Celebrates Mexican Art and Luly del Real’s Legacy

by EL CENTRAL
September 20, 2026
0

Colores de México Gala celebrates Guerrero's cultural legacy and Luly del Real's transition. Eighth annual event honors Mexican artists, folklore,...

Read moreDetails
Next Post

Supreme Court Ruling on ICE Stops Raises Alarm in Southwest Detroit

ADVERTISEMENT
  • Trending
  • Comments
  • Latest
The entrance to Bank of America's Golf With Us event features a large red, white, and blue balloon arch above the event sign, with a white shuttle bus and event staff greeting young participants arriving for the program

Pistons Legend Rip Hamilton and BofA Support Detroit Youth at Belle Isle Golf Clinic

July 30, 2026
MANA de Metro Detroit chapter founders. Ines de Jesus pictured in the back row, far right. Photo courtesy MANA de Metro Detroit.

From ESL Student to Systemic Change Agent: Ines de Jesus

August 13, 2026

Remembering Humberto Ruben Oriel

August 6, 2026

Detroit Residents Invited to Have Their Say on the Vitality of Neighborhoods with Community-Built System

August 9, 2026

Kian Williams Lifts DCFC Over Pittsburgh

0

DIA Announces Ofrenda Artists Celebrating el Día de Muertos

0
Woman with long brown hair in a top bun indoors, wearing a black v-neck top and blue jeans with brown braided belt. She's smiling brightly at the camera with both hands raised playfully near her head. Gold chain necklaces and rings visible. Warm golden lighting illuminates the space, with shelving and home décor items blurred in the background

Mama Coo’s Boutique Celebrates 10 Years of Style and Community

0
Two men in dark suits, one holding a framed award certificate labeled "RECONOCIMIENTO." Man on left wearing a maroon tie and medal on ribbon. Formal office setting with windows.

Mexican Consul Celebrates El Grito Alongside Community Leaders

0
Two men in dark suits, one holding a framed award certificate labeled "RECONOCIMIENTO." Man on left wearing a maroon tie and medal on ribbon. Formal office setting with windows.

Mexican Consul Celebrates El Grito Alongside Community Leaders

September 24, 2026
Woman with long brown hair in a top bun indoors, wearing a black v-neck top and blue jeans with brown braided belt. She's smiling brightly at the camera with both hands raised playfully near her head. Gold chain necklaces and rings visible. Warm golden lighting illuminates the space, with shelving and home décor items blurred in the background

Mama Coo’s Boutique Celebrates 10 Years of Style and Community

September 24, 2026

DIA Announces Ofrenda Artists Celebrating el Día de Muertos

September 24, 2026

Kian Williams Lifts DCFC Over Pittsburgh

September 24, 2026
ADVERTISEMENT
Two men in dark suits, one holding a framed award certificate labeled "RECONOCIMIENTO." Man on left wearing a maroon tie and medal on ribbon. Formal office setting with windows.

Mexican Consul Celebrates El Grito Alongside Community Leaders

September 24, 2026
Woman with long brown hair in a top bun indoors, wearing a black v-neck top and blue jeans with brown braided belt. She's smiling brightly at the camera with both hands raised playfully near her head. Gold chain necklaces and rings visible. Warm golden lighting illuminates the space, with shelving and home décor items blurred in the background

Mama Coo’s Boutique Celebrates 10 Years of Style and Community

September 24, 2026

DIA Announces Ofrenda Artists Celebrating el Día de Muertos

September 24, 2026

Kian Williams Lifts DCFC Over Pittsburgh

September 24, 2026
Classroom scene with a teacher in a black shirt standing among students seated at desks with tablets. Burgundy walls display a US flag and educational posters in the background.

Michigan Aumentó Financiamiento para Estudiantes del Idioma Inglés por $12.5 Millones. Defensores Dicen que Persiste una Brecha Grande

September 22, 2026

Independence in Spanish America

September 22, 2026
ADVERTISEMENT
Two men in dark suits, one holding a framed award certificate labeled "RECONOCIMIENTO." Man on left wearing a maroon tie and medal on ribbon. Formal office setting with windows.

Mexican Consul Celebrates El Grito Alongside Community Leaders

September 24, 2026
Woman with long brown hair in a top bun indoors, wearing a black v-neck top and blue jeans with brown braided belt. She's smiling brightly at the camera with both hands raised playfully near her head. Gold chain necklaces and rings visible. Warm golden lighting illuminates the space, with shelving and home décor items blurred in the background

Mama Coo’s Boutique Celebrates 10 Years of Style and Community

September 24, 2026

DIA Announces Ofrenda Artists Celebrating el Día de Muertos

September 24, 2026

Kian Williams Lifts DCFC Over Pittsburgh

September 24, 2026
Classroom scene with a teacher in a black shirt standing among students seated at desks with tablets. Burgundy walls display a US flag and educational posters in the background.

Michigan Aumentó Financiamiento para Estudiantes del Idioma Inglés por $12.5 Millones. Defensores Dicen que Persiste una Brecha Grande

September 22, 2026

Independence in Spanish America

September 22, 2026
  • 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 men in dark suits, one holding a framed award certificate labeled "RECONOCIMIENTO." Man on left wearing a maroon tie and medal on ribbon. Formal office setting with windows.

Mexican Consul Celebrates El Grito Alongside Community Leaders

September 24, 2026
Woman with long brown hair in a top bun indoors, wearing a black v-neck top and blue jeans with brown braided belt. She's smiling brightly at the camera with both hands raised playfully near her head. Gold chain necklaces and rings visible. Warm golden lighting illuminates the space, with shelving and home décor items blurred in the background

Mama Coo’s Boutique Celebrates 10 Years of Style and Community

September 24, 2026

DIA Announces Ofrenda Artists Celebrating el Día de Muertos

September 24, 2026

Kian Williams Lifts DCFC Over Pittsburgh

September 24, 2026
Two men in dark suits, one holding a framed award certificate labeled "RECONOCIMIENTO." Man on left wearing a maroon tie and medal on ribbon. Formal office setting with windows.

Mexican Consul Celebrates El Grito Alongside Community Leaders

September 24, 2026
Woman with long brown hair in a top bun indoors, wearing a black v-neck top and blue jeans with brown braided belt. She's smiling brightly at the camera with both hands raised playfully near her head. Gold chain necklaces and rings visible. Warm golden lighting illuminates the space, with shelving and home décor items blurred in the background

Mama Coo’s Boutique Celebrates 10 Years of Style and Community

September 24, 2026

DIA Announces Ofrenda Artists Celebrating el Día de Muertos

September 24, 2026

Kian Williams Lifts DCFC Over Pittsburgh

September 24, 2026
Classroom scene with a teacher in a black shirt standing among students seated at desks with tablets. Burgundy walls display a US flag and educational posters in the background.

Michigan Aumentó Financiamiento para Estudiantes del Idioma Inglés por $12.5 Millones. Defensores Dicen que Persiste una Brecha Grande

September 22, 2026

Independence in Spanish America

September 22, 2026
ADVERTISEMENT
EL CENTRAL Hispanic News

Local News. Latin Pride. Real Stories.
Contamos lo que otros no cuentan
Be part of the conversation

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

Republishing Guidelines

Our stories may be republished online or in print under Creative Commons license CC BY-NC-ND 4.0. We ask that you edit only for style or to shorten, provide proper attribution and link to our website.

  • Latest Issue
  • Newsletter
  • Advertise
  • About
  • Contact
  • Privacy & Cookie Policy
  • Terms
  • 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