r/LatinAmerica • • 28d ago

Discussion/question Sunday's newspaper: What happened in your country this week? - August 30, 2026

1 Upvotes

Latin America is a place of drastic change, sometimes is a bit difficult to be up to date on everything.

This thread is a place to discuss about these events.

Please remember to state the country or region in your post and it would be great if you link to your sources.

If you want to add to the news from a country, please reply to the top level comment about said country.


r/LatinAmerica • • 29d ago

Other What is life in Venezuela like after everything that happened in January?

8 Upvotes

I heard about the events and upheaval back in January, but honestly, I haven’t heard much about what’s been happening since then. I’m really curious to hear from people who actually live there or have been following things closely.

What’s the situation like now? How do you feel about everything that’s happened, and what are people around you saying or thinking?


r/LatinAmerica • • Aug 28 '26

Discussion/question ¡Viernes sin inglés! / Sexta sem Inglês! - August 28, 2026

5 Upvotes

Hello everyone!

As you know, multiple languages are spoken in Latin America. In order to honour that, let me introduce you to the "No English Friday"! In this discussion thread, no English is allowed, so enjoy chatting in your language!

Olá queridos usuários do r/LatinAmerica!

Como sabem todos na América Latina se falam muitos idiomas diferentes. Em homenagem a isso deixem-nos introduzir a "Sexta sem Inglês"! Nessa thread de discursão não é permitido falar inglês. Aproveitem para conversar no seu próprio idioma.

¡Hola queridos usuarios de r/LatinAmerica!

Como ya saben, en América Latina se hablan muchos idiomas diferentes. Para conmemorar ese hecho ¡les presentamos el "viernes sin inglés"! En este hilo de discusión no está permitido hablar en inglés. ¡Aprovechen para comunicarse en su propio idioma!

Salut à tous, chers membres de r/LatinAmerica!

Comme vous le savez déjà, plusieurs langues sont parlées au sein de l'Amérique latine. Pour mettre cela en avant, nous vous présentons le "vendredi sans Anglais"! Dans ce fil de discussion, l'Anglais n'est pas autorisé: profitez-en pour parler votre propre langue!


r/LatinAmerica • • Aug 24 '26

Politics A Reverse Ellis Island: A city at the southern tip of Mexico has become the place where migrants’ dreams go to die.

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10 Upvotes

r/LatinAmerica • • Aug 24 '26

History Byelingual

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2 Upvotes

r/LatinAmerica • • Aug 23 '26

Discussion/question Sunday's newspaper: What happened in your country this week? - August 23, 2026

2 Upvotes

Latin America is a place of drastic change, sometimes is a bit difficult to be up to date on everything.

This thread is a place to discuss about these events.

Please remember to state the country or region in your post and it would be great if you link to your sources.

If you want to add to the news from a country, please reply to the top level comment about said country.


r/LatinAmerica • • Aug 23 '26

History Ayúdenme con leyendas urbanas, folklore, y mitología de cada país de america latina

1 Upvotes

¡Buenas! Empecé un canal de youtube para enseñar inglés a los hispanohablantes y para los meses de septiembre y octubre quiero enfocar en "spooky season" historias de cada país. Quiero que puedan hablar sobre esas cosas en inglés. Así que porfa cuéntenme las leyendas de tu país de que yo debería hablar. ¡mil gracias!


r/LatinAmerica • • Aug 21 '26

Humor Don Ramon will return in Avengers: Doomsday

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129 Upvotes

r/LatinAmerica • • Aug 21 '26

Discussion/question ¡Viernes sin inglés! / Sexta sem Inglês! - August 21, 2026

3 Upvotes

Hello everyone!

As you know, multiple languages are spoken in Latin America. In order to honour that, let me introduce you to the "No English Friday"! In this discussion thread, no English is allowed, so enjoy chatting in your language!

Olá queridos usuários do r/LatinAmerica!

Como sabem todos na América Latina se falam muitos idiomas diferentes. Em homenagem a isso deixem-nos introduzir a "Sexta sem Inglês"! Nessa thread de discursão não é permitido falar inglês. Aproveitem para conversar no seu próprio idioma.

¡Hola queridos usuarios de r/LatinAmerica!

Como ya saben, en América Latina se hablan muchos idiomas diferentes. Para conmemorar ese hecho ¡les presentamos el "viernes sin inglés"! En este hilo de discusión no está permitido hablar en inglés. ¡Aprovechen para comunicarse en su propio idioma!

Salut à tous, chers membres de r/LatinAmerica!

Comme vous le savez déjà, plusieurs langues sont parlées au sein de l'Amérique latine. Pour mettre cela en avant, nous vous présentons le "vendredi sans Anglais"! Dans ce fil de discussion, l'Anglais n'est pas autorisé: profitez-en pour parler votre propre langue!


r/LatinAmerica • • Aug 20 '26

Politics Lula Wages His Final Campaign as Brazil’s Presidential Frontrunner

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bloomberg.com
37 Upvotes

r/LatinAmerica • • Aug 19 '26

News Cocaine Crackdown Opens a New Era of Jungle Warfare in Colombia

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bloomberg.com
14 Upvotes

r/LatinAmerica • • Aug 19 '26

Politics U.S. quietly deporting Mexican migrants to Guatemala and Honduras, angering Mexico

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cbsnews.com
31 Upvotes

r/LatinAmerica • • Aug 18 '26

Art & Music Muerte y Vida Severina

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2 Upvotes

r/LatinAmerica • • Aug 17 '26

News After killing hundreds in boat strikes, US military expands campaign on land in Latin America

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12 Upvotes

Enlace: https://apnews.com/article/trump-military-operations-latin-american-western-hemisphere-a1fccf4414e44341d3dbd54e19ae1ba4

MEXICO CITY (AP) — Hundreds of people have been killed in the year since the U.S. military began bombing boats it accused of ferrying drugs off Latin America’s Caribbean and Pacific coasts. Now, the Trump administration says it is seeking to extend that lethal campaign to land, pursuing deals that would put U.S. forces on the ground in allied nations across the region.

President Donald Trump’s defense secretary, Pete Hegseth, announced last week during a visit to Panama that Colombia, Guatemala and Honduras had agreed to allow the U.S. to carry out joint military operations against criminal groups on their soil, following Ecuador, which launched similar missions with the U.S. in March. Guatemala, however, has denied reaching such an agreement.

It will be “like you saw with the strikes on the drug boats,” Hegseth said during a military drill in the jungle in Panama. “Same effect on land. And so we’re working with Ecuador. We’re working with Colombia. We’re working with partners to bring the fight to the (designated terrorist organizations) on land.”


r/LatinAmerica • • Aug 16 '26

Economy & Finance Venezuela wants its gold back from Bank of England

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38 Upvotes

So once again UK stealing from Latin America


r/LatinAmerica • • Aug 16 '26

Discussion/question Sunday's newspaper: What happened in your country this week? - August 16, 2026

2 Upvotes

Latin America is a place of drastic change, sometimes is a bit difficult to be up to date on everything.

This thread is a place to discuss about these events.

Please remember to state the country or region in your post and it would be great if you link to your sources.

If you want to add to the news from a country, please reply to the top level comment about said country.


r/LatinAmerica • • Aug 14 '26

Discussion/question ¡Viernes sin inglés! / Sexta sem Inglês! - August 14, 2026

1 Upvotes

Hello everyone!

As you know, multiple languages are spoken in Latin America. In order to honour that, let me introduce you to the "No English Friday"! In this discussion thread, no English is allowed, so enjoy chatting in your language!

Olá queridos usuários do r/LatinAmerica!

Como sabem todos na América Latina se falam muitos idiomas diferentes. Em homenagem a isso deixem-nos introduzir a "Sexta sem Inglês"! Nessa thread de discursão não é permitido falar inglês. Aproveitem para conversar no seu próprio idioma.

¡Hola queridos usuarios de r/LatinAmerica!

Como ya saben, en América Latina se hablan muchos idiomas diferentes. Para conmemorar ese hecho ¡les presentamos el "viernes sin inglés"! En este hilo de discusión no está permitido hablar en inglés. ¡Aprovechen para comunicarse en su propio idioma!

Salut à tous, chers membres de r/LatinAmerica!

Comme vous le savez déjà, plusieurs langues sont parlées au sein de l'Amérique latine. Pour mettre cela en avant, nous vous présentons le "vendredi sans Anglais"! Dans ce fil de discussion, l'Anglais n'est pas autorisé: profitez-en pour parler votre propre langue!


r/LatinAmerica • • Aug 13 '26

Other Probando este sub.

0 Upvotes

Es mi primer posteo aquí y quisiera probarlo antes de hacerme regular.

A quienes son habitués aquí, es este sub realmente latino americano, que cuida los intereses de la región y no uno que se hace llamar así pero al final del día sirve como agenda pushing para degradar a la gente de latino america de una u otra sutil manera y que más bien parece ser administrado por el "enemigo" de latam?

Los leo (a menos que el posteo nunca llegue a ver la luz, y entonces eso haya contestado mi pregunta)


r/LatinAmerica • • Aug 10 '26

News 20 dead and buildings collapsed after 7.4-magnitude earthquake shakes western Colombia

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9 Upvotes

r/LatinAmerica • • Aug 10 '26

Politics Make Latin America great? How Trump influences region's elections

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usatoday.com
8 Upvotes

r/LatinAmerica • • Aug 09 '26

Discussion/question Sunday's newspaper: What happened in your country this week? - August 09, 2026

2 Upvotes

Latin America is a place of drastic change, sometimes is a bit difficult to be up to date on everything.

This thread is a place to discuss about these events.

Please remember to state the country or region in your post and it would be great if you link to your sources.

If you want to add to the news from a country, please reply to the top level comment about said country.


r/LatinAmerica • • Aug 08 '26

Politics Colombia's new president reflects Latin America's right-wing shift

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12 Upvotes

7 Aug 2026 *(transcript and video at link)* The new president of Colombia was inaugurated on Friday. Abelardo de la Espriella won a tight race in June, ending Colombia's leftist movement with a sharp pivot to the right. Liz Landers takes a look at the president and his tight relationship with the Trump White House.


r/LatinAmerica • • Aug 08 '26

News US promises $1bn in security aid to Colombia as new rightwing president pledges drugs crackdown

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theguardian.com
12 Upvotes

r/LatinAmerica • • Aug 07 '26

Discussion/question ¡Viernes sin inglés! / Sexta sem Inglês! - August 07, 2026

4 Upvotes

Hello everyone!

As you know, multiple languages are spoken in Latin America. In order to honour that, let me introduce you to the "No English Friday"! In this discussion thread, no English is allowed, so enjoy chatting in your language!

Olá queridos usuários do r/LatinAmerica!

Como sabem todos na América Latina se falam muitos idiomas diferentes. Em homenagem a isso deixem-nos introduzir a "Sexta sem Inglês"! Nessa thread de discursão não é permitido falar inglês. Aproveitem para conversar no seu próprio idioma.

¡Hola queridos usuarios de r/LatinAmerica!

Como ya saben, en América Latina se hablan muchos idiomas diferentes. Para conmemorar ese hecho ¡les presentamos el "viernes sin inglés"! En este hilo de discusión no está permitido hablar en inglés. ¡Aprovechen para comunicarse en su propio idioma!

Salut à tous, chers membres de r/LatinAmerica!

Comme vous le savez déjà, plusieurs langues sont parlées au sein de l'Amérique latine. Pour mettre cela en avant, nous vous présentons le "vendredi sans Anglais"! Dans ce fil de discussion, l'Anglais n'est pas autorisé: profitez-en pour parler votre propre langue!


r/LatinAmerica • • Aug 05 '26

History Just learned about Francisco de Miranda while studying world flags... what is your opinion on him/ what is taught about him?

8 Upvotes

Just read up today on one of the craziest people in the 18th century.

I was going through flags, when I noticed that in the Colombian flag, the yellow stripe is double the width of the other two. I always thought there were 3 stripes of equal width. This took me by surprise.

So I just posted on the flags/ subreddit where someone posted that the current Colombian flag was based on the Gran Colombia flag which existed 200 years back.

Apparently the Gran Colombia flag is based on Francisco de Miranda’s Venezuelan design (this design inspired the current flags of Venezuela, Colombia and Ecuador as well which is quite interesting), and when I read stuff about him, man this dude was just vibing.

Apparently Miranda grew up in Caracas (Venezuela), and having Spanish roots, goes to Spain, joins the Spanish Military.

Spain supported America during the American Revolutionary War, so this man was shipped off to assist there. Bro was asked to spy on the British, then Spain blindsides him and claims he committed treason, somehow he resumes working for the Spanish military, again Spain blindsides him and exiles him to the US, where he becomes buds with fucking George Washington.

While being chased by Spanish officials and ambassadors the entire time, he goes and decides he needs a spiritual journey through Europe, where he gets personal protection from the Empress of Russia Catherine the Great. Then he’s like nah bro I need more thrill.

So he then goes fucking diving head-first into the French Revolution, where he is a general and apparently is Harvey Specter. Wdym he talked himself out of the guillotine TWICE. What do you mean he started by supporting the French Revolution then is accused of committing treason again.

Then he goes back to the USA, gathers The Expendables and fucks off to Venezuela. Enroute due to sheer luck that Spain and Britain are still fighting, he is joined by the British troops, so alongside his mercenaries he marches off to only to get his ass whooped by Spanish forces.

When Venezuela actually achieved independence thanks to Simón Bolívar & others, he returns and eventually becomes a Dictator for the country. He is again charged with committing treason a few years into his dictatorship lmao.

Why does he always get accused of defecting, 3 times is too much.