ADVERTISEMENT
56.1 °f
Detroit
EL CENTRAL Hispanic News
  • Home
  • About
    • Resources
  • Community

    A bridge to adventure: Gordie Howe International Bridge creates international recreation opportunities

    Broderick Manor Comes Back to Life

    Oldest Free Clinic in America is Here in Detroit and Still Serving a Critical Need

    Family portrait of four people outdoors smiling together. Man in center wears a green and red Mexican flag-inspired baseball cap and casual shirt, with his arm around a woman in a dark navy "FIESTA TIGRES" shirt. Two young boys in front wear matching green Detroit Tigers logo t-shirts. All four are smiling warmly at the camera. White siding of house visible in background. Casual outdoor family moment captured in daylight.

    Rooted in Southwest Detroit: For Bianca Cuevas, Community Begins with Family

    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

  • Featured
    Joyas de Mexico

    Talentos Latinos Celebrates Eight Years of Recognizing Michigan’s Latino Community

    SER Metro-Detroit Celebrates its 55th Anniversary of the Annual Amigos de SER Business Recognition Luncheon

    100 Years of Film and Music: Detroit’s Senate Theater Marks Milestone With October Event

    Oldest Free Clinic in America is Here in Detroit and Still Serving a Critical Need

    Latinos Downriver Are Gaining Political Clout

    Dr. Nathalia Jaramillo Receives Warm Community Welcome 

    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

  • Opinion
  • Culture & Arts
    • All
    • World Cultures

    The Mayan Ruins of Copán

    100 Years of Film and Music: Detroit’s Senate Theater Marks Milestone With October Event

    Saint Barthélemy

    Saint Kitt’s and Nives

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

    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 

    • 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

    A bridge to adventure: Gordie Howe International Bridge creates international recreation opportunities

    Broderick Manor Comes Back to Life

    Oldest Free Clinic in America is Here in Detroit and Still Serving a Critical Need

    Family portrait of four people outdoors smiling together. Man in center wears a green and red Mexican flag-inspired baseball cap and casual shirt, with his arm around a woman in a dark navy "FIESTA TIGRES" shirt. Two young boys in front wear matching green Detroit Tigers logo t-shirts. All four are smiling warmly at the camera. White siding of house visible in background. Casual outdoor family moment captured in daylight.

    Rooted in Southwest Detroit: For Bianca Cuevas, Community Begins with Family

    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

  • Featured
    Joyas de Mexico

    Talentos Latinos Celebrates Eight Years of Recognizing Michigan’s Latino Community

    SER Metro-Detroit Celebrates its 55th Anniversary of the Annual Amigos de SER Business Recognition Luncheon

    100 Years of Film and Music: Detroit’s Senate Theater Marks Milestone With October Event

    Oldest Free Clinic in America is Here in Detroit and Still Serving a Critical Need

    Latinos Downriver Are Gaining Political Clout

    Dr. Nathalia Jaramillo Receives Warm Community Welcome 

    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

  • Opinion
  • Culture & Arts
    • All
    • World Cultures

    The Mayan Ruins of Copán

    100 Years of Film and Music: Detroit’s Senate Theater Marks Milestone With October Event

    Saint Barthélemy

    Saint Kitt’s and Nives

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

    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 

    • 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

The 2025-26 “No Kings” Movement: The Fourth American Revolution

Guest Opinion

Jose Cuello by Jose Cuello
February 5, 2026
in Español, Opinion
Home Español
ShareShareTweetEmail to a friend
Español Abajo

Today’s “No Kings” Movement is the fourth political revolution in the troubled history of democracy in the United States. 

The First American Revolution, the War for American Independence from England of 1776-1783 was the first “No Kings” movement in the nation’s history.  It was led by rich merchants and rich planters who refused to pay the King’s taxes.  

The Founding Fathers set up a democracy of universal rights to benefit their own independent plutocracy, an aristocracy of wealth.  They also protected themselves from what they believed was a mob in waiting below them.  Only English American men with property were defined as qualified to vote or hold office.

ADVERTISEMENT

The Second American Revolution, the Civil War of 1861-1865, between the two ruling groups of the new national plutocracy sacrificed 625,000 mostly White male commoners to resolve their differences in the first modern war with heavy artillery.   

The rich industrial Northern states won a strong central government that favored an unregulated economy that exploited “free” workers of all kinds.

The rich Southern plantation states failed to win state sovereignty to preserve their slave-based cotton economies by separating from the Union.  

Democracy continued to be the right of elite White men to vote, hold office and exercise a brutal power over the working classes.

The unregulated post-war economy of greed led to the rise of the Robber Baron industrialists who created powerful corporations in the late 19th Century. Monopolies bought the same legal status as an individual human citizen. Labor unions were broken up as illegal conspiracies against the humanized single citizen corporations.

American elites sacrificed more American commoners in World War I (1914-1920) and World War II (1939-19435) to save the Western European political leaders who sent millions of their own citizens to death.

The profits of war led again to unregulated speculation that collapsed into the Great Depression. Most Americans were traumatized for life by the fear that it would happen again. 

The imminent collapse of the American political state in the 1930s forced President Franklin D. Roosevelt, to create a historical first economic safety net of government support for American workers.  Without knowing it, FDR implement the principle of the Common Good, an idea championed today by award-winning economist, Robert Reich.

The post-war economic boom of 1945-1980 persuaded the corporations to share part of their wealth with White male veterans through the GI Bill that created middle class incomes for union workers.  The other oppressed group continued to struggle against White racism and wealth.

The Third American Revolution, the 20th Century Civil Rights Movement, was the first to be led by one of the oppressed groups. It peaked in the decades between 1950 and 1970.  

African Americans created a permanent challenge to the ideology of White Male Supremacy.

They gave birth to the idea that the United States is a multicultural society. Black Power became Black is Beautiful, the NAACP, and Black Lives Matter.  Black Gospel became the roots of White Rock n Roll.

The many other suppressed classes leaped to claim their own legal rights to equality of opportunity to earn social mobility.  The greatest beneficiaries were White Women.  

Other subjected groups were met with more violence.  Civil Rights activists were threatened, beaten and murdered in the South.

The popular liberation movements were stunted by the assassination of the leaders who had the most power to change America – John F. Kennedy, Martin Luther King and Bobby Kennedy.

From 1980 to the present, the modern Super Rich 1% have employed a White wealthy middle class of financial, legal and technical experts to implement new policies of unregulated oppression.  

Over the last 50 years, this powerful conspiracy has created “The Swamp” of political corruption, not only in DC, but at every level of government.   Supersized corporations have created a relentless American technology for profit that once again targeted all social groups including working class White males.

The Fourth American Revolution: The People’s First “No King” Movement, 2025- Donald Trump is the ultimate burst of the cancerous bubble of American Greed, now a weekly television program, that has disintegrated the political, economic and social fabric of American society.

Trump is the Mad Pretend King of the World with a grievance ideology that demands retribution.

He has turned the covert corruption of the plutocracy into the open pillage of American society for personal profit.  He has branded our political and economic allies as thieves of American wealth.  Without personally firing a shot himself, he has murdered and terrorized millions of people on the scale of Stalin and Hitler.

Trump has won two elections via the corruption of the electoral system by the lust for power, wealth and high-living of a surprising number of American citizens.  He also appeals to the threatened beneficiaries of the historical hierarchies of power.  In the minds of his cult followers, he is the God-sent, evangelical-approved Messiah who promises a quick solution to the perfect storm of the crises facing us all.

Trump’s absolute greed had caused him to make two mistakes that together will end his reign of power.

He is stripping the working class MAGA Trumpers of the tattered safety net that has kept them at a poverty level from which a fall is ultimately fatal.

The Minnesota popular uprisings against the ICE occupation and terrorization of Minneapolis, particular the murder of two White citizens, has set off a chain of daily anti-ICE protests throughout the nation.

The People’s “No Kings” Movement is led by young political activists, most notably, the organizers of INDIVISIBLE that has united the nation’s thousands of human rights groups into a history-making massive popular movement.

The movement has grown from 3 million protesters in a “Hands Off” rally in April 2025, to

5 million for the first “No Kings” protest in June, and 7 million for the second “No Kings” rally in October of 2025.

INDIVISIBLE leaders expect 9 million persons to participate in a national Walkout on March 28, 2026.  Everyone is asked to drop out for a day and not go to work, school, or the shopping center.

The American People’s “No Kings” Revolution is part of a global pattern of uprisings against Trump’s brutal dictator buddies.

We are living in unprecedented times when the once impossible is taking place in the war of the rich against everyone else.

Climate Change is becoming the ultimate threat to humanity.  The rich will finish eating the rest of us if we do not stop them.

El Pueblo Unido Jamas Sera Vencido! The People United Will Never Be Defeated!

El Movimiento “No Kings” 2025–26: La Cuarta Revolución Estadounidense

El movimiento “No Kings” de hoy es la cuarta revolución política en la historia conflictiva de la democracia en Estados Unidos.

La Primera Revolución Estadounidense, la Guerra de Independencia de Inglaterra de 1776 a 1783, fue el primer movimiento de “No Kings” en la historia del país. Fue liderado por comerciantes ricos y grandes terratenientes que se negaron a pagar los impuestos del rey.

Los Padres Fundadores establecieron una democracia para beneficiar a su propia nobleza independiente basada en la riqueza. La idealista Declaración de Independencia, la Constitución y la Carta de Derechos aplicaban solo para ellos. El primer movimiento de “No Kings” protegía al 1% estadounidense de esa época, no solo del rey, sino también de las masas populares que temían que se convirtieran en multitudes violentas contra su poder.

Todos los grupos de la sociedad que no eran hombres angloamericanos con propiedad fueron definidos como no aptos para votar ni ocupar cargos públicos. Las personas esclavizadas, los pueblos indígenas, los mexicanos y los inmigrantes irlandeses y chinos fueron tratados como si no fueran plenamente humanos y explotados como si fueran ganado.

La Segunda Revolución Estadounidense, la Guerra Civil de 1861 a 1865, fue una guerra brutal entre los dos grupos dominantes que formaban la nueva nobleza de la riqueza. Sin reyes de por medio, los gobernantes ricos de la nueva nación sacrificaron a 625,000 seres humanos, en su mayoría gente común que peleó bajo las condiciones horribles de la primera guerra moderna con artillería pesada.

Los ganadores —los industriales, banqueros y comerciantes ricos del norte— obtuvieron un gobierno central fuerte que favoreció una economía industrial moderna de libre comercio y sin regulación, que explotó a trabajadores “libres” de todo tipo.

Los perdedores —los ricos dueños de plantaciones— querían que sus estados se separaran de la Unión para preservar su economía algodonera basada en la esclavitud.

La victoria del norte creó el mito de que la Guerra Civil se peleó para liberar a las personas esclavizadas. Poco después, esas mismas personas fueron despojadas de su libertad mediante las leyes racistas de Jim Crow.

La democracia siguió siendo el derecho de hombres blancos de la élite para votar, ocupar cargos y ejercer un poder brutal sobre las clases trabajadoras. La economía de la codicia sin regulación llevó al surgimiento de los llamados Robber Barons, que crearon poderosas corporaciones después de la Guerra Civil. Comenzaron la explotación corporativa masiva de los recursos naturales del país sacrificando a las nuevas olas de inmigrantes del sur y del este de Europa.

Las élites estadounidenses sacrificaron a más gente común en la Primera y la Segunda Guerra Mundial, en conflictos entre líderes políticos europeos. Las ganancias de la guerra impulsaron una especulación sin control que casi destruyó el capitalismo durante la Gran Depresión. Campamentos de personas sin hogar, conocidos como Hoovervilles, llenaron los espacios vacíos del país.

Finalmente, un presidente estadounidense, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, tomó medidas radicales para implementar el principio del Bien Común, una idea promovida hoy por el economista galardonado Robert Reich.

Los grupos oprimidos continuaron luchando contra el racismo blanco y la concentración de la riqueza.

La Tercera Revolución Estadounidense, el Movimiento por los Derechos Civiles del siglo XX, alcanzó su punto más alto aproximadamente entre 1950 y 1970. La lucha de siglos de los afroamericanos creó un desafío permanente a la ideología de la supremacía del hombre blanco que ha dominado la nación desde el primer movimiento de “No Kings”.

Las comunidades afroamericanas impulsaron la idea de que Estados Unidos es una sociedad multicultural. Black Power dio paso a “Black is Beautiful”, a la NAACP y a Black Lives Matter. Muchas otras clases marginadas avanzaron para reclamar sus derechos legales a la igualdad de oportunidades y a la movilidad social.

Hombres blancos, mayores y ricos han encabezado la oposición a lo que hoy se conoce como DEI (diversidad, equidad e inclusión). Cuentan con el apoyo de una minoría significativa de estadounidenses que se benefician del privilegio racial de ser blancos.

El súper rico 1% moderno depende de una clase media acomodada de expertos financieros, legales y técnicos para implementar nuevas políticas de opresión sin regulación. En los últimos 50 años, esta poderosa conspiración creó “The Swamp” de corrupción política. La brecha entre los súper ricos y el resto de nosotros nunca ha sido tan grande.

La Cuarta Revolución Estadounidense: El primer movimiento “No Kings” del pueblo, 2025 — Donald Trump representa el estallido final de la burbuja de la codicia que ha desintegrado el tejido político, económico y social de la sociedad estadounidense.

Trump es el falso rey loco del mundo. Sin disparar personalmente un solo tiro, ha causado la muerte y el terror de millones de personas a una escala comparable con Stalin y Hitler.

Ha ganado dos elecciones porque el sistema electoral ha sido corrompido. Apela a diversos grupos de interés que se benefician de las jerarquías de poder. Es presentado como un Mesías aprobado por sectores evangélicos, un líder de culto que promete soluciones rápidas a la tormenta perfecta de crisis que enfrentamos.

El movimiento “No Kings” del pueblo ha sido encabezado por jóvenes activistas políticos, especialmente los organizadores de INDIVISIBLE, que ha unido a miles de grupos de derechos humanos del país en un movimiento popular masivo.

El movimiento creció de 3 millones de manifestantes en la protesta “Hands Off” en abril de 2025, a 5 millones en la primera protesta “No Kings” en junio, y a 7 millones en la segunda manifestación “No Kings” en octubre de 2025.

El levantamiento popular en Minnesota contra la ocupación y el terror de ICE en Minneapolis, en particular tras el asesinato de dos ciudadanos blancos, desató una cadena de protestas diarias contra ICE en todo el país.

Los líderes de INDIVISIBLE esperan que 9 millones de personas participen en un paro nacional el 28 de marzo de 2028. Se pide a todos que se ausenten por un día y no vayan al trabajo, a la escuela ni a los centros comerciales.

La revolución “No Kings” del pueblo estadounidense forma parte de un patrón global de levantamientos contra los aliados dictatoriales y brutales de Trump.

Vivimos tiempos sin precedentes en los que está ocurriendo lo que antes parecía imposible. El cambio climático se está convirtiendo en la amenaza final para la humanidad. Los ricos terminarán de devorarnos si no los detenemos.

¡El pueblo unido jamás será vencido!

Tags: immigrants
Previous Post

Chile and its textil art

Next Post

Early Signs of Spring

Jose Cuello

Jose Cuello

He is an Emeritus Associate Professor of History at Wayne State University. He has contributed articles and photos on national and local social justice issues for 30 years. He is on a personal campaign to have the world’s universities keep the planet habitable for humans and related species in the Earth’s web of life.

Related Posts

L to R: Mayte Penman, Tech Town; Maria Mendez, Accounting Aid Society; Luis Antonio Uribigan, Design Think Tank; Alejandro Ugalde Sandoval, Kopali Media; Elizabeth Madrid, Hombro a Hombro; Martha Rosales, Nuvo Studio
Business

Toast of the Town Celebrates the People Behind Detroit’s Businesses

by EL CENTRAL
October 15, 2026
0

Toast of the Town celebrates Detroit’s 9,000 businesses at TechTown (12th year). 1,200+ guests network, showcase talent. Latino entrepreneur participation...

Read moreDetails
Senate Majority Leader Winnie Brinks, D-Grand Rapids, speaks to reporters at the Michigan Capitol in Lansing, Mich., after Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer's eighth and final State of the State address on Feb. 25, 2026. (Photo by Andrew Roth/Michigan Advance)
Local News

Meet Winnie Brinks, Candidate for Lt. Governor

by Rogelio Landin
October 15, 2026
0

Winnie Brinks: State Senate Majority Leader, Lt. Governor candidate. Drive Safe initiative sponsor (undocumented licenses), Hispanic Chamber Grand Rapids $6M...

Read moreDetails
Español

The Mayan Ruins of Copán

by Mariana Ayón RV
October 13, 2026
0

Copán ruins reveal Maya greatness—1,800-glypph Hieroglyphic Stairway, 4,500 structures, UNESCO World Heritage Site. Living Maya cultures persist in Mexico, Guatemala,...

Read moreDetails
Español

El arzobispo Weisenburger pide un cambio de corazón y mentalidad con respecto a la inmigración

by EL CENTRAL
October 11, 2026
0

Archbishop Weisenburger calls for change of heart on immigration. 117M displaced, 304M migrants worldwide. "We must recognize Christ in the...

Read moreDetails
Español

The Central Question of Power in America

by EL CENTRAL
October 11, 2026
0

Can we reverse the power shift that began four decades ago? This is the biggest question lurking behind the midterm...

Read moreDetails
Culture & Arts

100 Years of Film and Music: Detroit’s Senate Theater Marks Milestone With October Event

by EL CENTRAL
October 8, 2026
0

Detroit's Senate Theater celebrates 100 years with silent film and Mighty Wurlitzer organ. Centennial Encore Oct. 7, Party of the...

Read moreDetails
Next Post

Early Signs of Spring

ADVERTISEMENT
  • Trending
  • Comments
  • Latest
Keith Baldwin, owner of Regal Eagle Soccer Pub, stands outside the pub at 3537 Vernor Highway in Southwest Detroit. Photo by Andrés Ospina. 
Keith Baldwin, propietario de Regal Eagle Soccer Pub, frente al establecimiento en 3537 Vernor Highway, en el suroeste de Detroit. Foto de Andrés Ospina.

A Bet on Southwest Detroit: Where Soccer Feels at Home

August 13, 2026

Remembering Humberto Ruben Oriel

August 6, 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
Multiple panelists stand in discussion in front of a projection screen reading "THREE WAYS TO TAKE ACTION" at an event space with distinctive yellow-framed windows and decorative skull murals on the walls

Latino Leaders Gather in Detroit for Statewide ‘No Se Puede, Sin Nosotros’ Convening

July 30, 2026

How ‘Etched In Pavement’ Unpacks Legacy, Fatherhood, and Southwest Detroit

0
Joyas de Mexico

Talentos Latinos Celebrates Eight Years of Recognizing Michigan’s Latino Community

0

El arzobispo Weisenburger pide un cambio de corazón y mentalidad con respecto a la inmigración

0

SER Metro-Detroit Celebrates its 55th Anniversary of the Annual Amigos de SER Business Recognition Luncheon

0

How ‘Etched In Pavement’ Unpacks Legacy, Fatherhood, and Southwest Detroit

October 13, 2026

The Mayan Ruins of Copán

October 13, 2026

El arzobispo Weisenburger pide un cambio de corazón y mentalidad con respecto a la inmigración

October 11, 2026

The Central Question of Power in America

October 11, 2026
ADVERTISEMENT

How ‘Etched In Pavement’ Unpacks Legacy, Fatherhood, and Southwest Detroit

October 13, 2026

The Mayan Ruins of Copán

October 13, 2026

El arzobispo Weisenburger pide un cambio de corazón y mentalidad con respecto a la inmigración

October 11, 2026

The Central Question of Power in America

October 11, 2026
Joyas de Mexico

Talentos Latinos Celebrates Eight Years of Recognizing Michigan’s Latino Community

October 8, 2026

SER Metro-Detroit Celebrates its 55th Anniversary of the Annual Amigos de SER Business Recognition Luncheon

October 8, 2026
ADVERTISEMENT

How ‘Etched In Pavement’ Unpacks Legacy, Fatherhood, and Southwest Detroit

October 13, 2026

The Mayan Ruins of Copán

October 13, 2026

El arzobispo Weisenburger pide un cambio de corazón y mentalidad con respecto a la inmigración

October 11, 2026

The Central Question of Power in America

October 11, 2026
Joyas de Mexico

Talentos Latinos Celebrates Eight Years of Recognizing Michigan’s Latino Community

October 8, 2026

SER Metro-Detroit Celebrates its 55th Anniversary of the Annual Amigos de SER Business Recognition Luncheon

October 8, 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

How ‘Etched In Pavement’ Unpacks Legacy, Fatherhood, and Southwest Detroit

October 13, 2026

The Mayan Ruins of Copán

October 13, 2026

El arzobispo Weisenburger pide un cambio de corazón y mentalidad con respecto a la inmigración

October 11, 2026

The Central Question of Power in America

October 11, 2026

How ‘Etched In Pavement’ Unpacks Legacy, Fatherhood, and Southwest Detroit

October 13, 2026

The Mayan Ruins of Copán

October 13, 2026

El arzobispo Weisenburger pide un cambio de corazón y mentalidad con respecto a la inmigración

October 11, 2026

The Central Question of Power in America

October 11, 2026
Joyas de Mexico

Talentos Latinos Celebrates Eight Years of Recognizing Michigan’s Latino Community

October 8, 2026

SER Metro-Detroit Celebrates its 55th Anniversary of the Annual Amigos de SER Business Recognition Luncheon

October 8, 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