Join GLAAD and take action for acceptance.

    Spanish-Language & Latine Media

    GLAAD serves as a resource to Spanish and English-language Latine media outlets to ensure fair, accurate and inclusive representations of LGBTQ people.

    Hola and Welcome!

    Monica Trasandez speaks onstage during GLAAD: celebrating Latine creators at CAA on September 19, 2024 in West Hollywood, California.
    Monica Trasandez speaks onstage during GLAAD: celebrating Latine creators at CAA on September 19, 2024 in West Hollywood, California.

    If you are a journalist, writer or producer, we’ve created lots of resources, en español, to help you cover LGBTQ issues. 

    LGBTQ community members, families or allies, we’re here for you, too, with resources and lots of news about our amazing community.

    Why LGBTQ Representation Matters

    • According to the Williams Institute at UCLA, there are approximately 2.3 million Latinx LGBTQ people in the United States alone. And, of course, we know there are millions more in the Caribbean, Mexico, Central and South America.
    • In 2018, Latino, Latina and Latine millennials (aged 18-34) were the most likely demographic in their age group to be part of the LGBTQ+ community (more than 1 in 5). And that rate remains higher among all Latine adults when compared to other communities. 
    • Latine consumers of both English and Spanish-language media want very much to see their lives reflected in the news that informs them and the entertainment they enjoy. That’s why GLAAD works to advance meaningful representation of LGBTQ Latine people. 
    • We offer resources for media professionals working in any medium, from newspapers and magazines, to web sites, movies, games and other forms of media.
    • We also want to help community members and families find their voices and access important resources. 

    To find out more, contact us at espanol@glaad.org

    A Note on Language

    When speaking about our community generally, we opt to use the inclusive term “Latine” in place of “Latino” or “Latina.” While “Latinx” will also sometimes be used across GLAAD platforms, and has been in Latin America as well as the United States, the word “Latine” is more accessible, as some reading devices may struggle with the “x” ending in Spanish. When referring to individuals or specific groups, GLAAD will always use the term they use to identify themselves.

    GLAAD Celebrates Inaugural Latine Honors in Los Angeles

    GLAAD 2025 Latine Honors
    LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA – MARCH 25: (L-R) Andres Palencia, Enrique Sapene, GLAAD CEO Sarah Kate Ellis, Harvey Guillen and Bruno Seros Ulloa of LatiNation attend GLAAD 2025 Latine Honors on March 25, 2025 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Robin L Marshall/Getty Images for GLAAD)
    Ahead of the 36th Annual GLAAD Media Awards, GLAAD’s Spanish-Language & Latine Media team hosted Latine Honors at Grandmaster Recorders in Hollywood.
     
    Comedian Roz Hernandez, who was part of GLAAD’s series Dímelo hosted, the iconic Salina Estitties of “RuPaul’s Drag Race” performed and Trussie our talented DJ for the evening mixed Latine classics with contemporary flair.
     
    Harvey Guillén and Vico Ortiz presented GLAAD Media Award Special Recognitions to The Q Agenda, the all LGBTQ hosted show on LatiNation, and to LaVerdrag, a television news program in Mexico hosted by a drag queen. The event served as both a celebration and a call to action, inspiring guests to use their considerable platforms to reach people who are hesitant to support LGBTQ people and issues. Check out this reel highlighting our nominees, like The Secret of the River, on Netflix, an excellent series that won a GLAAD Media Award this year, and other notable LGBTQ Latine talent from the past year.
     
    Get a glimpse at Latine Honors in our event recap video.

    stay tuned!