Well the Colombian accent itself has a natural flow. My favorite is the Venezuelan accent, which also shares the same musicality as its sister country of Colombia, but is also very breathy and airy. Another favorite is the Argentinian accent, which like Venezuela, has Italian influences that impart a flowy-ness to their dialect. For the clearest-sounding Spanish, I like to listen to Mexicans (speak much slower than most Latinos, although a bit too formal) and Peruvians (clear in their diction and enunciation).
What a privilege to have your parents teach you more than 1 language. My family was from EVERYWHERE, that they only taught me English, and I was so pissed about that growing up.
right! what a shame. you could have gotten an early start in learning many other languages. and now as an adult you wanna learn these languages but it’s so hard to learn now
My mom was born in Mexico and my dad was born here in the US, he was in the navy and we were stationed in Japan when I was born. My mom talked to us in Spanish a lot until my sisters teacher told my mom she needed to start speaking more English at home because my sister was coming to school speaking English and Spanish and it would confuse her to be around more than one language. Ever since then, my mom started talking to us in English and we lost our Spanish. I’ve tried to learn it as I’ve gotten older but the whole story just upsets me a lot..
My mother is Hungarian. Her first language is Hungarian but she never spoke to me or my siblings so we only can speak English. Honestly makes me feel farther away from my heritage which is a bit sad.
It was cool hearing some of these actresses speak Spanish, but when I heard Anya Taylor-Joy speak Spanish for the first time my mind was blown. I was speechless. I had no idea she was Latina as I've only previously heard her speak with an English accent thinking she was British.
She’s not Latina at all. Both of her parents are European(her dad is british and her mom is from Spain). She was born in Miami and moved to Argentina at a young age, then moved to the UK where her dad is from.
@@koiue.g8709 when did I say Latina has anything to do with race? Her dad is british because that’s where her father’s parents are from. Her mom is from Spain. She doesn’t even have grandparents from Argentina
@@Snoopdoggrocks She knows more about Argentina than any "argentinian" that has lived all their life in another country, and even has a really strong argentinian accent which is not easy to get just by learning spanish outside Argentina. And her being born in the US was because her parents were spending their vacations there, but they were living in Argentina at that time. Her father is Argentinian- Scottish, idk where you got that information about her not having argentinian ascendants
@@Snoopdoggrocks prácticamente estas diciendo que todas la personas blancas, afrodescendientes, etc, no pueden ser de un lugar porque sus ancestros no son de ese lugar a pesar de haber crecido con esa cultura.
I'm jealous of how so many of them were born in the USA but speak their native tongues. I wish my parents only spoke our native language at home like Alexis' parents did.
@@amiot716 : I erased my comment because I was wrong & clearly ignorant to who were considered Latino(s). I’m Haitian-Cuban & never knew Haitians were also considered Latin, because many speak Spanish & French (which are some of the romantic languages).
@@cbgbstew4072 : I was thinking the same because of the big African, Asian, & Indigenous influences, not sure why you’re heavy on mentioning the Germans, when ppl don’t even consider them big influences on Brazilian culture, but that’s not why their considered Latinos. Do your research like I did. 😎
@@cbgbstew4072 They still being latino, because it's about the culture. All the german and irish descendants who live in USA are americans, so WHY brazilians who born in Brazil who lived all their lives in brazilian culture aren't latinos because of their ancestry? Remember Brazil was a colonized country, everyone here is descendants of another country.
Me encanta Lupita que a pesar de no tener padres mexicanos ella quiso volver para aprender español y conectar con el país en que nació, y que aunque ese tiempo que vivió en México lamentablemente sufrió racismo ella aún así siempre ha hablado maravillas del país y lo tiene en su corazón.
@@koiue.g8709 tanto en el vídeo ( 19:33 ) como en mi comentario se te está diciendo jaja, se nota que solo querías criticar su experiencia sin detenerte ni medio minuto a pensar. No sé si no seas de México o si eres tal vez eres muy privilegiado y nunca te ha tocado pasar por ni una situación de discriminación aquí por qué si no no encuentro manera de como puedes decir que el que ella cuente qué le tocó vivir la realidad tan común del racismo en México es hacerse la víctima. Saludos ✌🏻.
@@Alexa-eo4tf please don't come on w those bad vibes. it's admirable that she can do that and tbh loads of people code swicth, i do it myself especially at home or when talking w friends. so what if she's showing off? she has every right to. being able to switch that seamlessly is a skill, you sound like somebody that only speaks one language so keep your opinions to yourself lmao
@@Alexa-eo4tf if you don't do it, then good for you. but literally no one cares about what you think of others who do. and a lot of people do it because it's easier for them to express what they want to say, not to show off ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Man I just love how Portuguese sounds like. For work purposes I study English and Finnish but later I'd like to learn Portuguese. Such a beautiful language.
It sounds like a drunk Russian trying to sepeak Spanish, and when women speak it, they sound kind of mannish.That's how Portuguese sounds to Spanish speakers.
I think that the debate about "which Portuguese is the most beautiful" is a very personal one. What makes me sad as a Portuguese is the mistakes on the internet... Choose Portuguese on an app and they display the Brazilian flag. It's not that I don't like Brazil, it's just that not showing the flag of the country of origin, with over 800 years of history, makes me sad.
Zoé Saldaña speaks so well bc at her grandma's house only Spanish was allowed. She's talked about how she spent a lot of time there, and how she loves getting mangoes straight from the tree, and various experiences like that.
This was such a cute coment 😊 We Brazilians are so used to hate our country and everything about it, it makes me happy to read something like that ❤ Muito obrigada 😍
This is beautiful. It shows that Latina comes in all different looks and places. It shows that no matter what, we are all bound by our language and our birthplaces, and to me that's very beautiful.
Yes, Latin America was naturally diverse, overall, before the modern day social engineering of diversity. The Spanish and French (and Portuguese) were very tolerant of mixing DNA in a time when the English thought it was evil. Over the centuries, immigration to Latin countries has aided this diversity with Chinese, Lebanese, Russian, German, and Japanese communities. Many of our families have taken our bloodlines to the US where we are now influencing the old Anglo-Saxon order with our families' traditions, cultures, and DNA. This should never be taken for granted since the US has had a long history of rejecting nonwhites, second class whites (Irish, Italians, Slavs, etc), and especially the mixed-race (miscegenation). We have a special mission to prove that we are not lesser.
Omg! I had no idea Anya Taylor Joy was Argentinian and spoke Spanish. I’m so shocked that Alexis Bledel’s ethnicity is Mexican/Argentinian. She speaks perfect Spanish as well. This just goes to show how Hollywood really Americanizes actors and actresses with Hispanic/Latino backgrounds even when they identify as White Hispanic/Latinos.
Hollywood was created by Jews and the white actors created the golden age. It stands to reason that if you want to work there, you need to at least Americanize yourself. Hollywood is the American entertainment industry and many foreigners play American roles there. If you don't like that, you can work in Europe, Asia or South America.
@@pyromaniac709 I wasn’t shocked due to her skin color, more so because I’ve never heard her speak Spanish or ever heard her speak of being Latina. I understand being Latina isn’t limited to color. 🙄 I’m a pretty pale Latina myself.
@@Jeanette3It is not her skin color, it is her features, she has very strong celtic/ northern european features that are not common to see in any hispanic speaking country not Even in argentina. Most of argentinians have italian or spanish roots, Also because of miscegenation most of blue eyed, green eyed latinos look quite mixed and don't have those strong celtic features like alexis.she looks nothing like a spaniard nor an italian, Even if she was tanned she would look like a Foreigner in argentina, her features are more common in the south of Brazil which makes sense because Brazil is a melting pot and some Brazilians have irish roots. Thats
I'm glad Zoe Saldaña is finally being credited in movies with her real name. For years, she was going by Zoe Saldana, despite n and ñ not being interchangeable. They're two different letters.
@@SideEyeee_ Yes, it does. Just like Ava and Eva are two different names. Saldana and Saldaña are different as they’re pronounced differently. I’m not trying to start a fight. 🚫 Just want to provide clarity. 😊❤🎉
I always found that weird. I publish in the US and, while my name doesn't have a ñ, both my name and first last name have tildes, and pretty much every time they put the tildes in. I don't even ask for it nor review it, they make the effort by themselves. I never understood how in a bigger industry like cinema they could be so clumsy with those things.
@@jal051Depende, yo trabajo con seguros de New York y ahí no se toma en consideración eso, ni tildes ni la ñ, lo cual siendo New York me sorprende con la cantidad de diversidad que hay ahí.
@@ivanirias4988 Dan bandazos curiosos con estos temas. Otra cosa que siempre me saca de mis casillas es como en las películas y series siempre pronuncian el apellido 'Pérez' como una palabra llana. Suena fatal. Incluso los actores y actrices latinas lo pronuncian 'sin tilde'. Pero ya te digo, en mi caso siempre han sido súper considerados con mi nombre. Tanto al escribirlo como al pronunciarlo.
It's actually nice to have all these clips back to back because it's really easy to see the differences in dialect and slang and even speed between the different types of Spanish (and even Brazilian!) accents. It's a great educational resource too, honestly.
I’m blown away, as a Guatemalan/ Puerto Rican, I was born in Chicago and my family only spoke to me in Spanish growing up. So naturally that was my first language, I had to learn English as a child so I can totally relate to some of these stories. What blows my mind is I didn’t know a few of these women spoke Spanish or any other language for that matter. Lol I love this so much! 😅☺️🥰
Same, similar story here. I was born in California Los Ángeles, but both my parents are Peruvian and so is my entire family tree, so Spanish was always spoken to me until I started school and they made you learn English. I was blown away I follow some of these celebrities and had no idea they were Latina/Hispanic, or i never made the connection 😭 Arriva los Hispánicos/Latinos though ✊🏽
@@maria_____. (my grandmother) is the biggest inspiration of my life, my time living with her in Rio was my favorite part of my childhood. I'm her biggest fan, love you with all my heart granny
@@maria_____. She said: “You’re the biggest inspiration of my life. My time living with her in Rio was… (pause) the favorite part of my childhood. I’m her biggest fan. Love you with all my heart, grandma.”
Todo el mundo habla de la forma en que Anya Taylor domina ambos idiomas, pero nadie habla de Zoe Saldaña, esa mujer es una diosa dominando ambos idiomas, aunque me sorprendió mucho cuando me enteré que Alexis Bledel era argentina, porque uno mira Gilmore girls y apesar de que para ese tiempo todavía se le dificultaba el inglés, jamás hubiese sospechado nada, si no hubiese visto la entrevista con Emilia Attias, no me hubiese dado cuenta que en realidad era latina.
Admiro el español de Annya, pero de este video me sorprendió mucho fue la comodidad y fluidez de Zoe al hablar español 👏🏽😯 De Alexis ya sabía que era de padres latinos, desde la época de Gilmore girls, pero jamás imaginé que aun hablara español y que se le entendiera bien 👍🏽
@@DJ_nena porque la "ñ" no existe en inglés, si de por sí les cuesta pronunciar la "R", no digamos una letra que no existe en su idioma, en todo caso le dirían o "saldana" o "saldania"
@@katg5547 si? Muéstreme un gringo que no sepa decir jalapeño …. Esa costumbre tan mala de dejar que le dañen a uno el nombre solo que porque “así se dice aquí” 😑
Truth is I never understood the idea of representation. I don't feel the need to see people who look like me to feel proud of myself or anything. Parents need to reinforce children's identities and self love to be independent from what they see and hear from third parties.
Have you asked why not? I've always wondered why parents, who have a different maternal language, don't teach their children. My friend is Dominican, speaks Spanish with her family, but didn't teach her children, who are preteens now. They understand, but can't speak it. Crazy! EU aprendi o português sozinha.
@@moniqueuu8777 i think a lot of it is they don’t want them to get bullied and they want them to assimilate, ‘cause often they understand the pain and the disadvantage of not speaking the language perfectly (whatever country it is they are living in), and another is that they aren’t strict about it. i lived with my mom and my dad is the spanish speaker, but she tried speaking it with me and i wasn’t having it so she stopped trying.
@@pay2000 french, occitan, italian, spanish, catalan, galician, portuguese, etc.. are languages which derive from latin, more latin it can't be, so the only not latinamerican are the descendants of not latin languages speaking countries. For example, the quebecois are latin americans because they speak a language which derives from latin, the french. So are the italian northamericans and the so called "latinos"
@@pay2000 Yeah! Anya is not legally an Argentine citizen, though she’s very Argentinian. She doesn’t have citizenship, but only residence. Her citizenship is American and British. Dennis Taylor, her father, was born in Scotland. He is a fully Scottish citizen who became Argentine because he got naturalised. Her mother is half English, half Spanish, born in colonial British territory. She is 75% British and 25% Spanish. Her parents were born in Europe. No one in her family is actually “Argentine”. It is purely cultural. Well, just like me and many other families in Argentina. I’m British but also identify as Argentine. Though I don’t have a citizenship. Edit: if you don’t believe me look for the Video Anya Taylor Joy on The Queen’s Gambit Scrunchies Instyle, she says that she is not an Argentine citizen answering the truth or false questions. Minute 6.
Acho lindo o interesse de aprender e se envolver na cultura. Pq tipo, a Hailey Bieber tbm é filha de br, mas deve falar só umas 20 palavras em pt, e olhe lá kkkk
@@IsabellaCoelho Mas a culpa não é da Hailey, é da mãe da Hailey que não ensinou. A Camilla além de AMBOS os pais serem brasileiros, a família só falava em português e ensinou para ela
These languages are so beautiful. I look forward to being a polyglot someday. I'd love to be able to communicate to all types of people from various backgrounds.
@@vervideosgiros1156 Exactly. I'm already fluent in English, I want to be fluent in Spanish, as well as multiple other languages. That's one of my goals.
@@anonymousobserver2.0 good luck to you! I always wanted to be fluent in a second language, but I always hit a wall at some point. Some day I'll try again
Lupita is awesome. She is Mexican by chance, just happened to be born there when her dad was working there. Mexico being a Jus Soli country, she got Mexican citizenship and later she decided to go back to actually learn Spanish. Kudos.
@@i.i1215 There are hundreds of millions of black Latin Americans. The reason I'm saying she's Mexican by chance is because she and her entire family are Kenyan, but her family was working in Mexico when she was born. Then she moved to Kenya before she was a year old.
@@i.i1215anya was partially raised in Argentina by her Argentinian father and Spanish mother (her grandmother was also born there) so why you making it about race? Lupita is clearly Kenyan and doesn’t claim Mexican😂
En la escuela de mi hija en Canada, nos dijeron de sólo hablar nuestro idioma nativo en casa, que ellos se encargaban del francés (vivimos en Montréal). Ahora mi hija habla perfecto español y francés, y está aprendiendo inglés además. Los niños tienen tanta facilidad para aprender idiomas, que limitarlos a un sólo idioma es un crimen.
Hell no. It’ll mess up their brain. Teaching them only English they get really smart like my cousin learn English so fast she knows so many vocab words.
@@antoniomenjivar6556 hahaha wtf with you, where you listen that shit?? all the profesionals say the opposite, learn about the bilingual braine and how works better than people that just grow up with one lenguage
@@antoniomenjivar6556 Of course not, our brain has literally no problem on learning more languages, specially children, since they are in development stage, which actually helps them to learn other languages easily.
When she did the episode in season 6 when she spoke Spanish with the maid. I knew she was Hispanic. Remember Emily was upset because she was helping the maid polish silver.
@@Shawnee11759 really? I don’t remember her speaking Spanish, I just remember her saying she doesn’t know what language she was speaking; i need to check it out again.
I was born and raised in New York but my parents are Salvadoran . My mom always tells me the story about how I told her I didn’t wanna be Latino or speak Spanish because I grew up in a white predominantly Jewish neighborhood on Long Island so she got a job that took us to Peru for almost a year when I was 13. We traveled to Argentina , Chile and Uruguay too and that experience changed my life . I came back a proud Latino . I became aware of the advantage I had for speaking Spanish . I embraced my culture and I’m the proudest Latino you’ll meet . It’s helped me with job opportunities , It’s helped me traveling and making friends in different countries , even my closest friends here in nyc are Hispanic . I don’t have kids but my brother has a son and I pay for him to take private Spanish classes so that he has the same experiences as my brother and I did .
Ale, you went to LaTam as tender American meat sans sazón, and locals straightened you up. Masculine Latin roles are super specific , they leave no ambiguity or smooth edges but like none. if you had had a myriad of friends from the start you would have had a cultural Baptism. Perhaps your parents wanted you to assimilate completely . But you need to add friends from various other ethnic backgrounds in the mix. everyone on earth is a part of a larger puzzle and we need all pieces. I cannot imagine a life without having different ethnicity around me . During your many travels did someone give you a sobriquet ? because its a part of the Latin culture. We had a salvadoreña maid , she nicknamed me Flaco. Literally my entire family calls me Flaco or Flaquito.
A nosotros, los latinos nacidos y criados en América Latina, se nos exige hablar los idiomas extranjeros a la perfección y nos crucifican cuando nos equivocamos. Creo que los padres de latinos(a) nacidos(as) en el extranjero deberían, como primera medida, enseñarle a sus hijos e hijas su idioma nativo y que fuera el idioma exclusivo en sus hogares. ¡Bravo por las familias de estas actrices!
Mi hermana emigró junto a su marido y mi sobrina a USA cuando mi sobrina tenía 3 años, mi hermana se puso como meta al saber que mi sobrina crecería en un país angloparlante el que el español fuera el idioma exclusivo en su hogar para no perder el español. Ahora mi sobrina va a cumplir 10 años y de todas las amigas latinas que mi hermana se ha hecho estando en USA, mi sobrina es la unica niña que mantiene el idioma, la mayoría de hijas/hijos de sus amigas no saben español o sólo entienden lo básico. Es triste saber que un idioma se puede perder completamente si no se le inculca ni se le da prioridad, pero estoy muy orgulloso de ver a mi sobrina siendo bilingüe de ambos idiomas a nivel nativo siendo tan pequeña :')
@@dante5125 loss of language is bound to happen when you emigrate to another country. It happened to the German, Italian, polish, Chinese immigrants to the USA. You become one culture with a common language. Unless you live in parts of Europe where speaking multiple languages is encouraged (Germany, Belgium for ex) people will eventually assimilate into the dominant culture.
The other side of that coin is that the parents/grandparents often don't know any English because they speak Spanish exclusively at home. If they're okay with that, then yep I agree with your statement. It's very important to keep your native language.
i didn’t get taught spanish by my dad because his dad never taught his kids (my grandpa was born and raised in Puerto Rico) but i am in spanish four right now :)
As a Brazilian, it is much easier to understand Spanish (with all its variations) than our own Portuguese lmaaao I totally get why we can understand them better than they can understand us O sotaque brasileiro tem uma melodia hipnotizante 💖
@@v.v.9.9. What you say is true. Portuguese speakers definitely understand Spanish more easily than the other way around because Portuguese has a lot more phonetic sounds than Spanish. IMO Brazilian Portuguese is the easiest to understand for a Spanish speaker because of the similarly open vowel sounds in it and the hardest to understand Portuguese is definitely the one from Portugal and if you go to the Madeira or Azores islands I think even Brazilians might need an interpreter lol.
@@jsphat81 absolutely. We say that Portuguese people love to eat their vowels lol. I remember a teacher once tried to show us a documentary related to the topic we were studying, and we couldn't understand a single word!! Made me question if it even was the same language.
I clicked for Anya, i stayed for all the fabulous ladies. Respect for people who speak spanish/Portuguese because I certainly can't, yall are absolutely fabulous
Yo llevo años tratando de encontrar una entrevista suya en Español. Siempre he sabido que lo hablaba pero jamás la había oido. Lo repetí como mio veces, me encanta!
And Southern Europeans, like your ancestors, are considered white, by Northern European standards. Ask any Anglo-Saxon, Germanic, Scandinavian, if they considered Spanish, Portuguese, and Italian’s white like them.
A lot of these were surprises to me! Very cool. I must have known Mia goth was brazilian at some point but forgot. Hailey Bieber was also a surprise. Barbie was not a surprise but she was too modest, her Portuguese was fine.
@@Utubedeletescomments a lot of Latinos live and work here idk what you’re saying lol is it because we consider y’all grongos for being foreigners even tho you’re Latinos? lol
@@MELol-n4hshe learnt Spanish later in life. She was born in Mexico and her family moved back to Kenya before she turned one. So it’s surprising that she speaks Spanish because she went out of her way to learn it despite not being raised in a Spanish environment
que video lindo 🥺 muitas dessas eu nem sabia que sao latinas, quem dira brasileiras, entao saber que tem tantas de nos la fora fazendo sucesso me enche de felicidade
One time my dad told me that I should be proud of being Latin and learn Spanish. I went to school and learn how to do it properly and let me tell you it was hard but man was it worth every single hard lesson. I love it.
@@davidao2551es porque tutea (habla con tu y formas verbales correspondientes a ello) si voseara (con vos) le saldria argentino porque el voseo argentino es dificil de perder
Yo cuando la escucho hablar español no la siento fully fluent, la oigo más como una estadounidense cuya lengua materna es el inglés pero que tb habla español.
@@potiadicta2120 Spanish is her first language, but it's not uncommon for first languages to become rusty if someone has to speak their second language most of the time for many years.
Anya es Argentina. No entiendo el punto de tu comentario, vivió, estudió en Argentina mitad y mitad de su vida. Sus padres son de ahí, es tonto pensar de q ella ya habla inglés perderá su acento español, ella misma dijo que habla español como su primera lengua y no habla inglés si no fuera actuando o entrevistas
@@Elizabeth.Almeida44 no dijo nada malo, solo dijo que le sorprendió el marcado acento argentino, probablemente porque solo la conoce en el cine y pensó que su lengua materna era inglés.
@@Elizabeth.Almeida44 Anya no es Argentina. Nació en USA y creció en el Reino Unido. Tiene ciudadanía estadounidense (por nacer en territorio) y británica (por ambos padres), no tiene ciudadanía ni española ni Argentina. Solo tiene permiso de residencia. Esto lo aclaró en sus últimos videos hace poco ! Vivió en Argentina sus primeros años de vida (solo 6 años) porque el papá es escocés argentino y tiene la doble ciudadanía Británica y Argentina. La mamá por otro lado es Inglesa española nacida en una antigua colonia británica en Africa llamada Nueva Rodesia. Ella es étnicamente 3/4 británica y 1/4 ibérica. El padre no habla escocés, sabe inglés pero habla mayormente español argentino de ahí su acento. La madre inglés británico. Por eso es buena en ambos idiomas. Lo que tiene de argentina o hispana es la conexión por la historia de su madre cuando su abuela española escapó la guerra hacia una cultura anglo y el padre cuando sus abuelos escoceses emigraron del avance de la cultura anglo a una más hispana hacia Argentina. Es ese cariño por el que le gusta representarse como hispana y por su mix cultural, porque siente que no encaja ni en Usa ni en Uk. Ella no es ciudadana española ni argentina ni mucho menos es latina pero en Argentina se la considera argentina porque a ella le gusta su asociación con el país. Hay muchos casos como estos incluso famosos que comparten el mismo caso como Alexis Bledel que su mamá es estadounidense (criada cercana a mexico) y su papá argentino. Ella se reconoce igual que Anya pero la mayoría la considera norteamericana.
@@Cambrin9 primero q nada te estas contradiciendo,primero dices q no es argentina pq no creo allí ,pero despues afirmas q si crecio....aun que te duela Anya si es Argentina pq ya tiene su nacionalidad por criarse y vivir en Argentina ,aun que sea por cosa años ,ella tpdos los años vuelve para la argentina pq su familia y ella son de allí y crecio con esa cultura e idioma . Anya nacio es eeuu ,se fue a vivir a la Arg tiempo despues y apartir del comienzo de si adolescencia se mudo al Reino Unido ,no hace falta nacer en Argentina para serlo ,pero la diferencia es q ella se crio y se formo por la cultura porteña(Arg) y el idioma ,asi si es Argentina mi amigo ....
@@SimmiFred ajá, pero ella tiene razón, Anya no nació en Argentina y no tiene raíces de acá, toda su familia es de Norteamérica, inglesa, y unos cuantos españoles, los dos únicos enlaces son que una de sus abuelas nació en Argentina (pero con padres británicos) y su padre también nacido en Argentina (de igual forma con padres británicos - escoceses). Eso no quita que ame Argentina, pero ya ves, ni siquiera tiene la nacionalidad argentina.
I didn’t even think I needed to see this but it’s so beautiful to see fellow Latin Americans just break boundaries and I love how they light up when given the opportunity to express themselves.
@@sgjoyder2890 Los dominicanos son negros debido a nuestros antepasados africanos. Deja de decirles a otros latinos lo que son, no tienes lugar ni espacio para decir esas cosas. Simplemente no tienes el ancho de banda para esta conversación. This is exactly why I don’t want to unify with all Latinos, so many of you are so ignorant. Stay out of AFRO LATINOS business puerco
@@JJ-kd5mx Pero y eso a que viene? la expresion afro se usa con gente con decendencia directa de africa literal me estas hablando de cosas de hace mas de 500 años lol
@@sgjoyder2890 no seas ignorante, afro se les llama a las personas que son descendientes de africa (o gente negra, como querras llamarle), afro-descendientes, ellas son afro latinas por esa misma razón, ancestros africanos que debido a la esclavitud los trajeron acá, a latam, y dejaron su descendencia regada por todo América en general.
I love how they're all natural and very comfortable conveying their thoughts. I almost forgot Kaya speaks Portuguese haha! she sounds good btw. However, Michelle Rodriguez thoo. She is smooothhh. She always have a cool vibe. Love her 💖✨ and they're all gorgeous 🤌
@@gyukk4834 Não tem sotaque do inglês mas tem erro de tradução de palavras/expressões que não fazem sentido em português tipo "Eu vou ensinar vocês como comportar" "não consegui dormir direito próprio"
los brazukas nunca se sintieron latinos, siempre decian que no se consideraban latinos y ahora que ser latino esta de moda ahora si se sienten y dicen que son latinos🤣🤣
@@johne.p.1942 Claro que não, sempre fomos excluídos principalmente por questão do idioma, mas nunca vi um brasileiro com vergonha de ser latino 🤡🤡 se manca
@@julmichels né, é cada coisa que a gente escuta/lê, como vc disse, nós brasileiros(a) sempre fomos excluídos por o mundo à foram que sempre disseram que a gente não é latino, aí quando alguém que sabe o mínimo de geografia, reconhece que somos latinos, vem outros se doerem, esses recalcados tem mais é que se mancar, e se colocar no lugar deles. Pra mim esses que falam esse tipo de coisa, são um bando de invejosos, q tem inveja da gente, por sermos os maiorais, (somente por sermos brasileiros mesmo kakkkaka) enfim, foi mal por um texto desse tamanho, só queria botar pra fora esse sentimento mesmo kkkkjk
The good thing about being Brazilian is being able to understand Spanish easily. I don't speak Spanish but I totally understand what is said in Spanish.
Its actually Feijoada, how is the honduran version? Its cool that many countries from latinoamerica have dishes that are similar, even in countries that are further away from each other
I’m half Portuguese but I’ve spoke English my whole life. I was just thinking I need to get to my roots so this video is very much a friendly reminder to learn parts of my heritage, especially the language.
@@ticotechhouston4917 En realidad Trump ha hecho grandes avances tanto para su país como para las industrias, el que lo hayan mediatizado de otra manera es otra cosa
This is so genuinely interesting to listen to! I had no idea that so many of these wonderful actresses were Latina; 😊. I myself am Cuban, and it is too cool to see all these awesome, successful Latinas speak their words; ☀️!
I was born in Argentina but moved to New York at age 7 and I am also very glad that my parents NEVER stopped speaking to me in Spanish or there is no way that I would be bilingual!
This is amazing. As a first generation Cuban American, I am so grateful that Spanish was my first language. And if I ever have children they will learn it as well. ❤
@@AB-yf9xjno pero es la idioma mas comun en los paises latino america, personalmente es importe porque sin el, no puedo hablar con mi familia o communidad
@@AB-yf9xj Error, la mayoria de Latinoamericanos a dia de hoy o son mestizos o son descendientes de criollos, es decir, europeos, tambien estan la mezcla con africa en el centro y caribe, asi que tecnicamente esto lo puede decir alguien puramente nativo americano, cosa que la mayoria no somos.
Nossas línguas tem tons diferentes, palavras diferentes, mas podemos entender um ao outro muito facilmente!! Até mesmo os sotaques se diferenciam e mesmo assim a gente se entende… que louco ❤
Dizem que nós podemos entender espanhol bem mais facilmente do que eles podem entender português, porque estamos acostumados com todos os sons do idioma deles mas o português tem sons que não existem no espanhol.
@@aninimon antes de viajar pro Brasil eu achava o português fácil, porém, quando cheguei lá. Buguei, entendi foi nada kskskskskskskkswk... Morei quase 4 anos no Brasil e aprendi o idioma de vocês, é muito lindo, além da cultura que é muito rica e gosto muito da feijoada, pão de queijo, bolo de cenoura, e tantas outras comidas que eu experimentei lá.
This is amazing. 20 years ago. It was hard to see these many Latinas in pop culture and Hollywood. Latinas are the “it girls” right now and I’m loving it.
@layloo5244 perhaps but that's the US perception because latinas are blonde hair, blue eyed, asian, afro, red head, and Indigenous. So there is no latina look. It's just what the USA stereotype which is ridiculous. Look at Cameron Diaz she's latina, Alex Bledel from Gilmore Girls - latina, Madeline Stowe big actress in the 90s - latina.
@@oscarberolla9910 Brazilians aren't hispanic. Brazilians are latinos. There's a difference. You're hispanic only if you've been colonized by Spain, which is not the case in Brazil. You're Latino if you speak a neo-latin language and was born in the Latin America, than includes Spanish, Portuguese and French.
@@oscarberolla9910 Sabemos que somos latinos, simplemente lo somos. Ahora, obviamente no nos consideramos hispanos, no somos hispanos. Es geografía básica.
I’ve never even lived outside my native country, but it’s just so heartwarming to see them being so proud and not ashamed of their roots ❤🇧🇷 viva a América Latina!
Like many of us with our own countries, Brazilians have many things to be ashmed of, i.e., corrupción, killing of Indigenous peoples, destruction of the land, racism, gun violence, etc etc but being Brazilian isn't one. People should be proud of their background and roots!
@Não Interessa it most certainly is necessary. There are people dying and their land being destroyed. Anything bringing awareness to these issues is necessary. We must stop ignoring the atrocities of our governments.
Yo no sabia que Tessa Thompson es mitad Mexicana! 😱 Excelente recopilacion! En mi casa hacemos exactamente lo mismo, PURO Español se habla, que al cabo el Ingles lo aprenden en la escuela.
@@slowanddeliberate6893why is it so surprising? lol it’s crazy how people have been so conditioned by the media to think of white skinned women that look like Jennifer Lopez, Gloria Estefan or Shakira as Latinas, as if others are less likely to be. When in reality much of Latin America is Black as hell and or mestizo and indigenous.
@@SupernaturalLove100 literally half the comments are about how they had no idea anya taylor joy or alexis bledel were latina. its not because of skin colour, its because of their names. taylor joy, bledel, thompson, none of these are common latina names. that's why people are surprised
Love how Latin America acknowledges the Latiness of several of these actresses. Many of them dont get acknowledged as Latina in the US. Especially Afro Latinas like Tessa Thompson and Gina Torres.
Us Latinos know that our Latinidad is not defined by our color but by our identity, that means our culture, our roots, our families, our languages, and our shared history. This is why we feel like one big multiethnic family!
Algo muy destacable es que cada una de ellas tiene una gran elocuencia para expresar sus ideas, da gusto escucharles hablar por la fluidez y coherencia de los términos tanto en español como en inglés
Anya es increible como pasa del español al inglés en segundos, pero no porque nadie pueda hacerlo, sino la forma en que cambia los acentos eso es algo increible
mi novia es de el salvador y su mama y su hermana solo hablan español asi que llevo casi dos años aprendiendo y es lo mejor.. cambio mi vida con amigos musica y todo.. This is why I love the Spanish language me encanta!
En la entrevista Michelle Rodriguez que empieza a hablar en inglés y el entrevistador le sigue como si fuera súper normal que risa. Me hace gracias esos cambios así tan rápidos como si nada
I confess I never studied Spanish (I took French in school), but even I can hear some differences in Anya’s Argentinian Spanish vs. America’s Honduran Spanish. It’s such a beautiful language to hear spoken, even when I don’t know what’s being said.
@@blackpinkpavedtheway128 amiga como va a ser mas mexicana que estadounidense sisi dale todo bien con selena yo la amo pero ni en pedo su acento es fluido ni mucho menos
I'm so glad to see all of these beautiful women who love their culture and language!!! As a Puerto Rican born and raised in the US, being able to speak Spanish is almost unheard of. We're like unicorns because not enough families teach their kids to speak the language and it's rough. My Spanish isn't perfect but it's pretty good. And for that I'm grateful! 🇵🇷
Can i just say i loooove the brazilian habit of putting "inha" or "inho" to make things cuter or to express fondness? Haha i thought it was just my family who did this all the time
No. I was surprised because she carries absolutely no accent when speaking English. Thus, I assumed English was her only spoken language. Same goes for Gwenyth Paltrow, as she also has no accent, but speaks in a Castellano-like dialect very well. It's all based on assumption due to a lack of accent....an assumption. Not unlike how you assumed I based my observation on skin color. Careful now, because one might think THAT to be ignorant.
@@erniewyles8832Ana’s family moved to London when she was 8 years old which is about the age when kids can learn the language without sustaining an accent. Although she’s an actress and would’ve trained sufficiently to drop it eventually even if she had one.
Zoe Zaldana's Spanish was so comfortable and easy to listen to.
🇩🇴
And just to think she can speak Italian also because she is married to one!
It flowed like water from a tap
Yea i was very surprised bro
Well the Colombian accent itself has a natural flow. My favorite is the Venezuelan accent, which also shares the same musicality as its sister country of Colombia, but is also very breathy and airy. Another favorite is the Argentinian accent, which like Venezuela, has Italian influences that impart a flowy-ness to their dialect. For the clearest-sounding Spanish, I like to listen to Mexicans (speak much slower than most Latinos, although a bit too formal) and Peruvians (clear in their diction and enunciation).
What a privilege to have your parents teach you more than 1 language. My family was from EVERYWHERE, that they only taught me English, and I was so pissed about that growing up.
What languages they speak? Just curious
Same oh my gosh
right! what a shame. you could have gotten an early start in learning many other languages. and now as an adult you wanna learn these languages but it’s so hard to learn now
My mom was born in Mexico and my dad was born here in the US, he was in the navy and we were stationed in Japan when I was born. My mom talked to us in Spanish a lot until my sisters teacher told my mom she needed to start speaking more English at home because my sister was coming to school speaking English and Spanish and it would confuse her to be around more than one language. Ever since then, my mom started talking to us in English and we lost our Spanish. I’ve tried to learn it as I’ve gotten older but the whole story just upsets me a lot..
My mother is Hungarian. Her first language is Hungarian but she never spoke to me or my siblings so we only can speak English. Honestly makes me feel farther away from my heritage which is a bit sad.
Didn’t know half of these actresses were Latin and I’m so proud that they represent our culture 🙏🙏🙏
If they were Latin they'd be Italian.
y pq hablas en inglés? xd
@@zoe_falcon ¿A quién le preguntas?
@@pumasgoya Latin American is a thing ya know
@@robSmith-be4jl most latin americans have a lot of european heritage though
Gringos: "You don't look like you're from Latin America"
Latinos: 👦🏽👩🏻🦰🧑🏼👶🏽👱🏻♀👱🏾♀👱🏻♂👩🏽🦳👨🏾🦳🧑🏽🦳👩🏾🦱👨🏻🧑🏿🦱👨🏻🦱
LITERALLY
Right!!!!
Lit
We are a melting pot
🤣🤣🤣
It was cool hearing some of these actresses speak Spanish, but when I heard Anya Taylor-Joy speak Spanish for the first time my mind was blown. I was speechless. I had no idea she was Latina as I've only previously heard her speak with an English accent thinking she was British.
She’s not Latina at all. Both of her parents are European(her dad is british and her mom is from Spain). She was born in Miami and moved to Argentina at a young age, then moved to the UK where her dad is from.
@@Snoopdoggrocks oh no, being latina has nothing to do with race...her dad is an argentinian of scotish ancestry
@@koiue.g8709 when did I say Latina has anything to do with race? Her dad is british because that’s where her father’s parents are from. Her mom is from Spain. She doesn’t even have grandparents from Argentina
@@Snoopdoggrocks She knows more about Argentina than any "argentinian" that has lived all their life in another country, and even has a really strong argentinian accent which is not easy to get just by learning spanish outside Argentina. And her being born in the US was because her parents were spending their vacations there, but they were living in Argentina at that time. Her father is Argentinian- Scottish, idk where you got that information about her not having argentinian ascendants
@@Snoopdoggrocks prácticamente estas diciendo que todas la personas blancas, afrodescendientes, etc, no pueden ser de un lugar porque sus ancestros no son de ese lugar a pesar de haber crecido con esa cultura.
Everyone speaking perfectly articulated sentences and thoughts and then you have Selena just saying “hola, sí, taco” 💀
Hahahah Siiiii Qué vergüenza
Ella y JLo muy regulares, las dos que usan su origen latino y las que menos le rinden honor
Eso me hizo recordar a la señora esa qué hizo esa serie llamada "Primos" que decía que era latina pero ni sabía hablar español jaja
And they SWEAR that was speaking Spanish lol
Right? She's not latina after all, she's just american from the US
I'm jealous of how so many of them were born in the USA but speak their native tongues. I wish my parents only spoke our native language at home like Alexis' parents did.
Tell your parents to start teaching you now. It's never too late.
@@handsanitizer5127 I'm 29 and live in another country now but I do want to ask my mom to teach me when I visit
Your parents speak spanish or portuguese?
@@LethalLemonLime you can learn where you're at. You don't need them to teach you then.
Native tongue...pfft! We're all speaking the colonizer's language.
I love that Brazilians were included, and that you put everyone's flags. This was a very well done video.
Thanks for including Portuguese! Many people forget that brazilians are latin too 😘😘😘 beijos from Brasil
@@DontCryDryYourEye_DaTruthHurts Brazilians are latinos too
@@amiot716 Not necessarily. There are many there of German descent and Brazil also has a large population of Japanese ancestry.
@@amiot716 : I erased my comment because I was wrong & clearly ignorant to who were considered Latino(s). I’m Haitian-Cuban & never knew Haitians were also considered Latin, because many speak Spanish & French (which are some of the romantic languages).
@@cbgbstew4072 : I was thinking the same because of the big African, Asian, & Indigenous influences, not sure why you’re heavy on mentioning the Germans, when ppl don’t even consider them big influences on Brazilian culture, but that’s not why their considered Latinos. Do your research like I did. 😎
@@cbgbstew4072 They still being latino, because it's about the culture. All the german and irish descendants who live in USA are americans, so WHY brazilians who born in Brazil who lived all their lives in brazilian culture aren't latinos because of their ancestry? Remember Brazil was a colonized country, everyone here is descendants of another country.
Me encanta Lupita que a pesar de no tener padres mexicanos ella quiso volver para aprender español y conectar con el país en que nació, y que aunque ese tiempo que vivió en México lamentablemente sufrió racismo ella aún así siempre ha hablado maravillas del país y lo tiene en su corazón.
@@koiue.g8709 que volvió a México te dicen
@@koiue.g8709 tanto en el vídeo ( 19:33 ) como en mi comentario se te está diciendo jaja, se nota que solo querías criticar su experiencia sin detenerte ni medio minuto a pensar. No sé si no seas de México o si eres tal vez eres muy privilegiado y nunca te ha tocado pasar por ni una situación de discriminación aquí por qué si no no encuentro manera de como puedes decir que el que ella cuente qué le tocó vivir la realidad tan común del racismo en México es hacerse la víctima. Saludos ✌🏻.
@@koiue.g8709 telosico
@@koiue.g8709 enserio crees que acá no hay gente que “se hace la víctima” como tú dices? XDDD
Wow que estupido
The way Michelle Rodriguez easily switches between Spanish and English is flawless
Frr she's so gorgeous, spanish icon
@@Alexa-eo4tf it’s normal for people who speak multiple languages to go back and forth. I do the same with my spanglish. Get over yourself
@@Alexa-eo4tf it is not that serious it’s embarrassing how your mad about that.
@@Alexa-eo4tf please don't come on w those bad vibes. it's admirable that she can do that and tbh loads of people code swicth, i do it myself especially at home or when talking w friends. so what if she's showing off? she has every right to. being able to switch that seamlessly is a skill, you sound like somebody that only speaks one language so keep your opinions to yourself lmao
@@Alexa-eo4tf if you don't do it, then good for you. but literally no one cares about what you think of others who do. and a lot of people do it because it's easier for them to express what they want to say, not to show off ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Man I just love how Portuguese sounds like.
For work purposes I study English and Finnish but later I'd like to learn Portuguese. Such a beautiful language.
@@CentraalHub *laughs in fado*
@@FishySwordfish *laughs harder in bossa nova*
@@FishySwordfishthe way no one knows wtf fado is, vs bossa nova, samba, forró, and funk
It sounds like a drunk Russian trying to sepeak Spanish, and when women speak it, they sound kind of mannish.That's how Portuguese sounds to Spanish speakers.
I think that the debate about "which Portuguese is the most beautiful" is a very personal one. What makes me sad as a Portuguese is the mistakes on the internet... Choose Portuguese on an app and they display the Brazilian flag. It's not that I don't like Brazil, it's just that not showing the flag of the country of origin, with over 800 years of history, makes me sad.
Zoé Saldaña speaks so well bc at her grandma's house only Spanish was allowed. She's talked about how she spent a lot of time there, and how she loves getting mangoes straight from the tree, and various experiences like that.
It's still impressive. She speaks it just as if she spoke it every day. It's as natural as any native's who hasn't spoke any english in their life.
I LOVE the way Portuguese sounds. The way it flows is just so pretty 🥰
Obrigada 😊
I knowwww, I'm fluent in Spanish and I think Portuguese sounds much prettier (I'm going to get ripped apart, I know)
@@rickschick7 you can speak Spanish but chose to speak FAX
@@benito_porto 🙌🏾
This was such a cute coment 😊 We Brazilians are so used to hate our country and everything about it, it makes me happy to read something like that ❤ Muito obrigada 😍
This is beautiful. It shows that Latina comes in all different looks and places. It shows that no matter what, we are all bound by our language and our birthplaces, and to me that's very beautiful.
@@Werewolf581 HI!!! SO GLAD I FIND YOU! HAHA
@@Werewolf581 thank u I hope u see value in my comment
Yes, Latin America was naturally diverse, overall, before the modern day social engineering of diversity. The Spanish and French (and Portuguese) were very tolerant of mixing DNA in a time when the English thought it was evil. Over the centuries, immigration to Latin countries has aided this diversity with Chinese, Lebanese, Russian, German, and Japanese communities. Many of our families have taken our bloodlines to the US where we are now influencing the old Anglo-Saxon order with our families' traditions, cultures, and DNA. This should never be taken for granted since the US has had a long history of rejecting nonwhites, second class whites (Irish, Italians, Slavs, etc), and especially the mixed-race (miscegenation). We have a special mission to prove that we are not lesser.
@@NormieNeko very beautifully put!
totally, i'm so proud of being latin american
I did not know so many of these actresses were Brazilian! Wow!
Brasil🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
TODAS UN ORGULLO LATINO🇨🇴🇦🇷🇪🇨🇵🇷🇵🇪🇬🇹🇻🇪 🇧🇷🇨🇺🇩🇴🇲🇽🇵🇦🇧🇴🇨🇱
🇬🇫🇬🇫🇬🇫🇬🇫🇬🇫🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹🙄🙄🙄
🇪🇸 también lol
@@yoosung3312 los españoles no son latinos jajaja
@@idk-nx7vo Sí lo son lol
@@yoosung3312 los españoles son hispanos pero no latinos :)
Omg! I had no idea Anya Taylor Joy was Argentinian and spoke Spanish. I’m so shocked that Alexis Bledel’s ethnicity is Mexican/Argentinian. She speaks perfect Spanish as well. This just goes to show how Hollywood really Americanizes actors and actresses with Hispanic/Latino backgrounds even when they identify as White Hispanic/Latinos.
We come in all colors
You're shocked colonizers from South America acting like North American colonizers?
Hollywood was created by Jews and the white actors created the golden age. It stands to reason that if you want to work there, you need to at least Americanize yourself. Hollywood is the American entertainment industry and many foreigners play American roles there. If you don't like that, you can work in Europe, Asia or South America.
also Alexis Bledel twin Sara Paxton is Mexican descent.. her mother, Jewish-Mexican from my city
@@shogotmty
How can you be a Mexican descent if you were born in america? Mexican is not a race, it's a title, a nationality like American
Alexis Bledel literally blew me away. I had no idea she was Latina 😧
why?
😧? Que tiene de raro padre argentino y madre yanki que vivio en mejico
And theres plenty of white latinas like her too,were not all brown😂
@@pyromaniac709 I wasn’t shocked due to her skin color, more so because I’ve never heard her speak Spanish or ever heard her speak of being Latina. I understand being Latina isn’t limited to color. 🙄 I’m a pretty pale Latina myself.
@@Jeanette3It is not her skin color, it is her features, she has very strong celtic/ northern european features that are not common to see in any hispanic speaking country not Even in argentina. Most of argentinians have italian or spanish roots, Also because of miscegenation most of blue eyed, green eyed latinos look quite mixed and don't have those strong celtic features like alexis.she looks nothing like a spaniard nor an italian, Even if she was tanned she would look like a Foreigner in argentina, her features are more common in the south of Brazil which makes sense because Brazil is a melting pot and some Brazilians have irish roots. Thats
I'm glad Zoe Saldaña is finally being credited in movies with her real name. For years, she was going by Zoe Saldana, despite n and ñ not being interchangeable. They're two different letters.
It doesn’t really matter.
@@SideEyeee_ Yes, it does. Just like Ava and Eva are two different names. Saldana and Saldaña are different as they’re pronounced differently. I’m not trying to start a fight. 🚫 Just want to provide clarity. 😊❤🎉
I always found that weird. I publish in the US and, while my name doesn't have a ñ, both my name and first last name have tildes, and pretty much every time they put the tildes in. I don't even ask for it nor review it, they make the effort by themselves. I never understood how in a bigger industry like cinema they could be so clumsy with those things.
@@jal051Depende, yo trabajo con seguros de New York y ahí no se toma en consideración eso, ni tildes ni la ñ, lo cual siendo New York me sorprende con la cantidad de diversidad que hay ahí.
@@ivanirias4988 Dan bandazos curiosos con estos temas. Otra cosa que siempre me saca de mis casillas es como en las películas y series siempre pronuncian el apellido 'Pérez' como una palabra llana. Suena fatal. Incluso los actores y actrices latinas lo pronuncian 'sin tilde'.
Pero ya te digo, en mi caso siempre han sido súper considerados con mi nombre. Tanto al escribirlo como al pronunciarlo.
People tend to think that Latinas and Latinos are a specific race. There are white, black, mixed, and every other race of them.
Indeed
@@mariamaria68902stop the ignorance.
@@mariamaria68902you comment are very stupid and xenophobic, the latinoamericans are too diverse here there is genetic from all parts.
@@mariamaria68902girl stay in school 💀
You have probably never been to south america if you are saying that@@mariamaria68902
It's actually nice to have all these clips back to back because it's really easy to see the differences in dialect and slang and even speed between the different types of Spanish (and even Brazilian!) accents. It's a great educational resource too, honestly.
Brazilians is a huge country, we have at least 7 types of different Portuguese accents
I’m blown away, as a Guatemalan/ Puerto Rican, I was born in Chicago and my family only spoke to me in Spanish growing up. So naturally that was my first language, I had to learn English as a child so I can totally relate to some of these stories. What blows my mind is I didn’t know a few of these women spoke Spanish or any other language for that matter. Lol I love this so much! 😅☺️🥰
Omg Lupita 🥰🥲 she’s so beautiful!!!
Another 1/2 Guatemalan here!!! Same my mother to this day we only speak Spanish… it’s honestly odd to me when we speak English
Same, similar story here. I was born in California Los Ángeles, but both my parents are Peruvian and so is my entire family tree, so Spanish was always spoken to me until I started school and they made you learn English. I was blown away I follow some of these celebrities and had no idea they were Latina/Hispanic, or i never made the connection 😭 Arriva los Hispánicos/Latinos though ✊🏽
I can definitely relate
@@YazzyNikole lupita! I didn't even know her background like that till I googled after this video. She's amazing and stunning as always 🥰😍
Mia Goth speaks Portuguese so well, I'm obsessed with her voice 😭
Her message to her Brazilian grandma who is also an actress is so sweet
@@aerialnay what did she say?
@@maria_____. (my grandmother) is the biggest inspiration of my life, my time living with her in Rio was my favorite part of my childhood. I'm her biggest fan, love you with all my heart granny
@@maria_____. She said: “You’re the biggest inspiration of my life. My time living with her in Rio was… (pause) the favorite part of my childhood. I’m her biggest fan. Love you with all my heart, grandma.”
@@alissonmbc thank you
Todo el mundo habla de la forma en que Anya Taylor domina ambos idiomas, pero nadie habla de Zoe Saldaña, esa mujer es una diosa dominando ambos idiomas, aunque me sorprendió mucho cuando me enteré que Alexis Bledel era argentina, porque uno mira Gilmore girls y apesar de que para ese tiempo todavía se le dificultaba el inglés, jamás hubiese sospechado nada, si no hubiese visto la entrevista con Emilia Attias, no me hubiese dado cuenta que en realidad era latina.
Concuerdo con lo de Alexis, pero todavía no puedo entender por que Zoe (entre otras) no le enseña a la gente a decir bien su apellido! 😵💫
Admiro el español de Annya, pero de este video me sorprendió mucho fue la comodidad y fluidez de Zoe al hablar español 👏🏽😯 De Alexis ya sabía que era de padres latinos, desde la época de Gilmore girls, pero jamás imaginé que aun hablara español y que se le entendiera bien 👍🏽
@@CNJussyM lo que da risa es que en Gilmore girls hay un episodio donde ella habla con la empleada doméstica fingiendo que no habla español 🤣🤣🤣
@@DJ_nena porque la "ñ" no existe en inglés, si de por sí les cuesta pronunciar la "R", no digamos una letra que no existe en su idioma, en todo caso le dirían o "saldana" o "saldania"
@@katg5547 si? Muéstreme un gringo que no sepa decir jalapeño …. Esa costumbre tan mala de dejar que le dañen a uno el nombre solo que porque “así se dice aquí” 😑
Portuguese and Spanish are beautiful languages, so much energy and sweetness ❤️🥰
Germanic languages are better.
They forget Italian :c
@@didacusa3293????????????? whos taling about german stfu
@@livsm23 italian people are not latin, they r in Europe
@@chewytzuyuhere you are english is a germanic language!!!
My mom never taught me Spanish growing up, but I'm trying to learn it now. It's so beautiful to see so many latinas! Representation matters!
Omg i feel you
Truth is I never understood the idea of representation. I don't feel the need to see people who look like me to feel proud of myself or anything. Parents need to reinforce children's identities and self love to be independent from what they see and hear from third parties.
Both my parents didnt teach or enforce spanish language at home. My life has been busy but I hope to really learn it eventually. good luck!
Have you asked why not? I've always wondered why parents, who have a different maternal language, don't teach their children. My friend is Dominican, speaks Spanish with her family, but didn't teach her children, who are preteens now. They understand, but can't speak it. Crazy! EU aprendi o português sozinha.
@@moniqueuu8777 i think a lot of it is they don’t want them to get bullied and they want them to assimilate, ‘cause often they understand the pain and the disadvantage of not speaking the language perfectly (whatever country it is they are living in), and another is that they aren’t strict about it. i lived with my mom and my dad is the spanish speaker, but she tried speaking it with me and i wasn’t having it so she stopped trying.
Listening to Anya speak Spanish is fascinating. The Argentine accent is so unique.
We speak "cocoliche", mix between spanish and italian languages 😉🟦⬜🟦🙌🙌
ANYA IS ARGENTINIAN, ARGENTINA IS NOT LATIN. WE ARE EUROPEAN DESCENDANTS.
@@pay2000 french, occitan, italian, spanish, catalan, galician, portuguese, etc.. are languages which derive from latin, more latin it can't be, so the only not latinamerican are the descendants of not latin languages speaking countries. For example, the quebecois are latin americans because they speak a language which derives from latin, the french. So are the italian northamericans and the so called "latinos"
@@pay2000yep, we know, say hello to your Nazi grandfather 😂
@@pay2000 Yeah! Anya is not legally an Argentine citizen, though she’s very Argentinian. She doesn’t have citizenship, but only residence. Her citizenship is American and British. Dennis Taylor, her father, was born in Scotland. He is a fully Scottish citizen who became Argentine because he got naturalised. Her mother is half English, half Spanish, born in colonial British territory. She is 75% British and 25% Spanish. Her parents were born in Europe. No one in her family is actually “Argentine”. It is purely cultural.
Well, just like me and many other families in Argentina. I’m British but also identify as Argentine. Though I don’t have a citizenship.
Edit: if you don’t believe me look for the Video Anya Taylor Joy on The Queen’s Gambit Scrunchies Instyle, she says that she is not an Argentine citizen answering the truth or false questions. Minute 6.
Cara a Camila falando português parece outra pessoa. É engraçado como nossa voz muda falando outra língua
Ela e a Barbie são as coisas mais fofas falando português 🙃
Acho lindo o interesse de aprender e se envolver na cultura.
Pq tipo, a Hailey Bieber tbm é filha de br, mas deve falar só umas 20 palavras em pt, e olhe lá kkkk
@@IsabellaCoelho Mas a culpa não é da Hailey, é da mãe da Hailey que não ensinou. A Camilla além de AMBOS os pais serem brasileiros, a família só falava em português e ensinou para ela
MANO EU NAO SABIA QUE ELA ERA BRASILEIRA QUEEEE
@@hlnolvrgo_c Ela é americana, nasceu lá. Tem dupla nacionalidade por conta dos pais que são brasileiros. Ela em si não é.
These languages are so beautiful. I look forward to being a polyglot someday. I'd love to be able to communicate to all types of people from various backgrounds.
To be a polyglot you have to speak 5 languages or more.
@@vervideosgiros1156 Exactly. I'm already fluent in English, I want to be fluent in Spanish, as well as multiple other languages. That's one of my goals.
@@anonymousobserver2.0 That's so cool!! You can do it
Go for it. I love languages, learning them has completely improved my life in all aspects. You won't regret it!
@@anonymousobserver2.0 good luck to you! I always wanted to be fluent in a second language, but I always hit a wall at some point. Some day I'll try again
Lupita is awesome. She is Mexican by chance, just happened to be born there when her dad was working there. Mexico being a Jus Soli country, she got Mexican citizenship and later she decided to go back to actually learn Spanish.
Kudos.
She’s Latina you wouldn’t be saying she is “Mexican by chance” if she was white. If Lupita isn’t latina neither is Anya Taylor jotr
@@i.i1215 There are hundreds of millions of black Latin Americans. The reason I'm saying she's Mexican by chance is because she and her entire family are Kenyan, but her family was working in Mexico when she was born. Then she moved to Kenya before she was a year old.
@@i.i1215 she's not latina though
@@i.i1215anya was partially raised in Argentina by her Argentinian father and Spanish mother (her grandmother was also born there) so why you making it about race? Lupita is clearly Kenyan and doesn’t claim Mexican😂
@@i.i1215lol always using the race card. She was born by chance while anya was raised in🇦🇷 and has a 🇦🇷 father & grandmother 😂😂😂😂
Mia Goth is so cute with her "Obrigada"
En la escuela de mi hija en Canada, nos dijeron de sólo hablar nuestro idioma nativo en casa, que ellos se encargaban del francés (vivimos en Montréal). Ahora mi hija habla perfecto español y francés, y está aprendiendo inglés además. Los niños tienen tanta facilidad para aprender idiomas, que limitarlos a un sólo idioma es un crimen.
Mi hija también solo que vivimos en Ontario. Pero si me gustaría que aprendiera francés
Hell no. It’ll mess up their brain. Teaching them only English they get really smart like my cousin learn English so fast she knows so many vocab words.
@@antoniomenjivar6556 hahaha wtf with you, where you listen that shit?? all the profesionals say the opposite, learn about the bilingual braine and how works better than people that just grow up with one lenguage
@@antoniomenjivar6556 Bro... please say you are trolling...
@@antoniomenjivar6556 Of course not, our brain has literally no problem on learning more languages, specially children, since they are in development stage, which actually helps them to learn other languages easily.
I just started watching Gilmore Girls and knowing that Alexis Bledel speak Spanish makes me even happier my heart ❤
When she did the episode in season 6 when she spoke Spanish with the maid. I knew she was Hispanic. Remember Emily was upset because she was helping the maid polish silver.
@@Shawnee11759 really? I don’t remember her speaking Spanish, I just remember her saying she doesn’t know what language she was speaking; i need to check it out again.
ngl I always noticed she had a little extra 🍑 😅 makes sense now
I was born and raised in New York but my parents are Salvadoran . My mom always tells me the story about how I told her I didn’t wanna be Latino or speak Spanish because I grew up in a white predominantly Jewish neighborhood on Long Island so she got a job that took us to Peru for almost a year when I was 13. We traveled to Argentina , Chile and Uruguay too and that experience changed my life . I came back a proud Latino . I became aware of the advantage I had for speaking Spanish . I embraced my culture and I’m the proudest Latino you’ll meet . It’s helped me with job opportunities , It’s helped me traveling and making friends in different countries , even my closest friends here in nyc are Hispanic . I don’t have kids but my brother has a son and I pay for him to take private Spanish classes so that he has the same experiences as my brother and I did .
Ale, you went to LaTam as tender American meat sans sazón, and locals straightened you up. Masculine Latin roles are super specific , they leave no ambiguity or smooth edges but like none. if you had had a myriad of friends from the start you would have had a cultural Baptism. Perhaps your parents wanted you to assimilate completely . But you need to add friends from various other ethnic backgrounds in the mix. everyone on earth is a part of a larger puzzle and we need all pieces. I cannot imagine a life without having different ethnicity around me .
During your many travels did someone give you a sobriquet ? because its a part of the Latin culture. We had a salvadoreña maid , she nicknamed me Flaco. Literally my entire family calls me Flaco or Flaquito.
Omg alexis bledel too? Cant believe english was her second language
So cool!
A nosotros, los latinos nacidos y criados en América Latina, se nos exige hablar los idiomas extranjeros a la perfección y nos crucifican cuando nos equivocamos. Creo que los padres de latinos(a) nacidos(as) en el extranjero deberían, como primera medida, enseñarle a sus hijos e hijas su idioma nativo y que fuera el idioma exclusivo en sus hogares. ¡Bravo por las familias de estas actrices!
Mi hermana emigró junto a su marido y mi sobrina a USA cuando mi sobrina tenía 3 años, mi hermana se puso como meta al saber que mi sobrina crecería en un país angloparlante el que el español fuera el idioma exclusivo en su hogar para no perder el español. Ahora mi sobrina va a cumplir 10 años y de todas las amigas latinas que mi hermana se ha hecho estando en USA, mi sobrina es la unica niña que mantiene el idioma, la mayoría de hijas/hijos de sus amigas no saben español o sólo entienden lo básico. Es triste saber que un idioma se puede perder completamente si no se le inculca ni se le da prioridad, pero estoy muy orgulloso de ver a mi sobrina siendo bilingüe de ambos idiomas a nivel nativo siendo tan pequeña :')
@@dante5125 loss of language is bound to happen when you emigrate to another country. It happened to the German, Italian, polish, Chinese immigrants to the USA. You become one culture with a common language. Unless you live in parts of Europe where speaking multiple languages is encouraged (Germany, Belgium for ex) people will eventually assimilate into the dominant culture.
The other side of that coin is that the parents/grandparents often don't know any English because they speak Spanish exclusively at home. If they're okay with that, then yep I agree with your statement. It's very important to keep your native language.
@@jamellionaire12 You're right Mr. Brown. It usually happens for really poor and illiterate families that flee their countries, whatever the reason.
i didn’t get taught spanish by my dad because his dad never taught his kids (my grandpa was born and raised in Puerto Rico) but i am in spanish four right now :)
The amount of Afro-Latinas in this... Latinas of all colors. Thanks for showing us in this equitable context
Why the thinking though? When people go to America or Britain and see a black person, no one says "Anglos of All Races" 😂😂
Afro why? They don't have african family lol
@@sgjoyder2890 Im from Brazil and my entire family is black. We are VERY PROUD of our African ancestry.
@@sgjoyder2890 majority of brazil population is literally black…
@@isa_virtual But the dark skin means that you have african ancestry? There are dark people everywere, white everywere, or the others ones.
Very interesting they appear more organic and authentic when speaking in Spanish and Portuguese
Mia Goth, Hailey Bieber, Alexis Bledel, Anya Taylor-Joy, Lupita Nyong’o were pleasant surprises
Hailey Bieber didn't speak any Portugese! She said "I can understand"
@@smartindc She speaks Portuguese, yes, she just doesn't speak it perfectly, but she understands it better than she speaks it.
@@smartindc There are other videos of her here in Brazil speaking Portuguese.
Lupita was born in Mexico.
Mia Goth's grandmother is a famous actress in Brazil.
As a Brazilian, it is much easier to understand Spanish (with all its variations) than our own Portuguese lmaaao
I totally get why we can understand them better than they can understand us
O sotaque brasileiro tem uma melodia hipnotizante 💖
I can easily understand Portuguese, but only from South Brasil. ; )
All its variations? You sure about that? You easily understand a Chilean, a Dominican and an Andalusian Spaniard? Because I don’t and I’m Ecuadorian.
@@jsphat81 you are correct, I might have exaggerated. But I genuinely think Spanish is easier to understand, even as a native Portuguese speaker.
@@v.v.9.9. What you say is true. Portuguese speakers definitely understand Spanish more easily than the other way around because Portuguese has a lot more phonetic sounds than Spanish. IMO Brazilian Portuguese is the easiest to understand for a Spanish speaker because of the similarly open vowel sounds in it and the hardest to understand Portuguese is definitely the one from Portugal and if you go to the Madeira or Azores islands I think even Brazilians might need an interpreter lol.
@@jsphat81 absolutely. We say that Portuguese people love to eat their vowels lol. I remember a teacher once tried to show us a documentary related to the topic we were studying, and we couldn't understand a single word!!
Made me question if it even was the same language.
I clicked for Anya, i stayed for all the fabulous ladies. Respect for people who speak spanish/Portuguese because I certainly can't, yall are absolutely fabulous
yaaasss ssllaaaayyyy
Same, except I clicked for Stephanie Beatriz
Wow me sorprendió Alexis Bledel, jamás me imaginé que hablará perfecto español. Me encanta ❤️
Su padre es de Argentina y su madre es de México
Tanto tiempo buscando un vídeo donde habla español, y quede igual de sorprendido
A mi también! Me encanto su acento.
Yo llevo años tratando de encontrar una entrevista suya en Español. Siempre he sabido que lo hablaba pero jamás la había oido. Lo repetí como mio veces, me encanta!
También! No tenía ni idea.
Anya Taylor-Joy!!!! Muy lindo, su español. Me encanta el acento argentino!
ANYA IS ARGENTINIAN, ARGENTINA IS NOT LATIN. WE ARE EUROPEAN DESCENDANTS.
@@pay2000 flaco q pesado comentando lo mismo en todos lados jsjj como si eso fuese a hacerte menos sudaca
And Southern Europeans, like your ancestors, are considered white, by Northern European standards. Ask any Anglo-Saxon, Germanic, Scandinavian, if they considered Spanish, Portuguese, and Italian’s white like them.
@@pay2000 Muchos latinos tenemos ascendencia europea . Y eso no nos hace europeos.
A lot of these were surprises to me! Very cool. I must have known Mia goth was brazilian at some point but forgot. Hailey Bieber was also a surprise. Barbie was not a surprise but she was too modest, her Portuguese was fine.
Is is so empowering and beautiful to me. Seeing my Brazilian culture be represented in the acting industry 🇧🇷💗 amo vcs de mais
🙂
E também com mulheres que não sabia que foram Brasileiras 🙂
Brazilians don't show other Latinos love in Brazil, soooo.
Other Latinos don’t show Brazilians love, soooo. Maybe it’s not about country, it’s about people?????
@@Utubedeletescomments a lot of Latinos live and work here idk what you’re saying lol is it because we consider y’all grongos for being foreigners even tho you’re Latinos? lol
Wow lupita nyongo's Spanish and her spanish accent is absolutely perfect
Did she say she returned to Mexico and it only took her 7 months to learn Spanish??
She's fluent, but she has a US accent.
Well she was born in Mexico....so.....
@@MELol-n4hshe learnt Spanish later in life. She was born in Mexico and her family moved back to Kenya before she turned one.
So it’s surprising that she speaks Spanish because she went out of her way to learn it despite not being raised in a Spanish environment
@@waderinga7662 she went to school in mexico
que video lindo 🥺 muitas dessas eu nem sabia que sao latinas, quem dira brasileiras, entao saber que tem tantas de nos la fora fazendo sucesso me enche de felicidade
One time my dad told me that I should be proud of being Latin and learn Spanish. I went to school and learn how to do it properly and let me tell you it was hard but man was it worth every single hard lesson. I love it.
Alexis Bledel tiene una combinación súper marcada del acento mexicano y el argentino, es bastante curioso de escuchar 💗💗
Tiene un acento muy interesante
Diria que es predominantemente mexicano pero ciertos sonidos le salen con el acento argentino 😅
@@davidao2551es porque tutea (habla con tu y formas verbales correspondientes a ello) si voseara (con vos) le saldria argentino porque el voseo argentino es dificil de perder
@@belenheredia2024si, en ciertos momentos escuche como el "cantadito" argentino, como cuando dice "fui a la escuela"
Yo cuando la escucho hablar español no la siento fully fluent, la oigo más como una estadounidense cuya lengua materna es el inglés pero que tb habla español.
@@potiadicta2120 Spanish is her first language, but it's not uncommon for first languages to become rusty if someone has to speak their second language most of the time for many years.
I’m not Latina nor do I speak Spanish but I love this video. I had no idea a lot of these people were Latina❤
I absolutely LOVE IT !! I had no idea that some of these ladies were Latinas
Me encanta que Anya tiene acento argentino y su español no es el típico español gringo. El portugués de Barbie Ferreira me sorprendió muchísimo :o
Anya es Argentina. No entiendo el punto de tu comentario, vivió, estudió en Argentina mitad y mitad de su vida. Sus padres son de ahí, es tonto pensar de q ella ya habla inglés perderá su acento español, ella misma dijo que habla español como su primera lengua y no habla inglés si no fuera actuando o entrevistas
@@Elizabeth.Almeida44 no dijo nada malo, solo dijo que le sorprendió el marcado acento argentino, probablemente porque solo la conoce en el cine y pensó que su lengua materna era inglés.
@@Elizabeth.Almeida44 Anya no es Argentina. Nació en USA y creció en el Reino Unido. Tiene ciudadanía estadounidense (por nacer en territorio) y británica (por ambos padres), no tiene ciudadanía ni española ni Argentina. Solo tiene permiso de residencia. Esto lo aclaró en sus últimos videos hace poco !
Vivió en Argentina sus primeros años de vida (solo 6 años) porque el papá es escocés argentino y tiene la doble ciudadanía Británica y Argentina. La mamá por otro lado es Inglesa española nacida en una antigua colonia británica en Africa llamada Nueva Rodesia. Ella es étnicamente 3/4 británica y 1/4 ibérica. El padre no habla escocés, sabe inglés pero habla mayormente español argentino de ahí su acento. La madre inglés británico. Por eso es buena en ambos idiomas. Lo que tiene de argentina o hispana es la conexión por la historia de su madre cuando su abuela española escapó la guerra hacia una cultura anglo y el padre cuando sus abuelos escoceses emigraron del avance de la cultura anglo a una más hispana hacia Argentina. Es ese cariño por el que le gusta representarse como hispana y por su mix cultural, porque siente que no encaja ni en Usa ni en Uk. Ella no es ciudadana española ni argentina ni mucho menos es latina pero en Argentina se la considera argentina porque a ella le gusta su asociación con el país. Hay muchos casos como estos incluso famosos que comparten el mismo caso como Alexis Bledel que su mamá es estadounidense (criada cercana a mexico) y su papá argentino. Ella se reconoce igual que Anya pero la mayoría la considera norteamericana.
@@Cambrin9 primero q nada te estas contradiciendo,primero dices q no es argentina pq no creo allí ,pero despues afirmas q si crecio....aun que te duela Anya si es Argentina pq ya tiene su nacionalidad por criarse y vivir en Argentina ,aun que sea por cosa años ,ella tpdos los años vuelve para la argentina pq su familia y ella son de allí y crecio con esa cultura e idioma .
Anya nacio es eeuu ,se fue a vivir a la Arg tiempo despues y apartir del comienzo de si adolescencia se mudo al Reino Unido ,no hace falta nacer en Argentina para serlo ,pero la diferencia es q ella se crio y se formo por la cultura porteña(Arg) y el idioma ,asi si es Argentina mi amigo ....
@@SimmiFred ajá, pero ella tiene razón, Anya no nació en Argentina y no tiene raíces de acá, toda su familia es de Norteamérica, inglesa, y unos cuantos españoles, los dos únicos enlaces son que una de sus abuelas nació en Argentina (pero con padres británicos) y su padre también nacido en Argentina (de igual forma con padres británicos - escoceses). Eso no quita que ame Argentina, pero ya ves, ni siquiera tiene la nacionalidad argentina.
20 years later I'm finding out Rory Gilmore is Argentina . My mind is blown 😱😱😱
Dad
Viva Mexico 🎉 lol mom
same. i had no idea
AND MEXICAN
Seeing these actresses be so more expressive and comfortable in their home language is so lovely 🥰
Zoe Zaldana’s and Adrienne Bailon’s voices speaking Spanish… sound magnificent
I love the inclusion of Brazil!! People often forget that Brazilians speak Portuguese and not Spanish so I mostly clicked on this for Brazil 🥰
Really? People are so uneducated then
I didn’t even think I needed to see this but it’s so beautiful to see fellow Latin Americans just break boundaries and I love how they light up when given the opportunity to express themselves.
Zoe Saldaña y Gina Torres son mis favoritas. Son unas diosas Afro-Latinas con un español perfecto!
Afro-latinas? Pero no son africanas y no tienen padres de allá lol, al menos por Zoe que ella nació en usa y creció en República Dominicana
@@sgjoyder2890 Los dominicanos son negros debido a nuestros antepasados africanos. Deja de decirles a otros latinos lo que son, no tienes lugar ni espacio para decir esas cosas. Simplemente no tienes el ancho de banda para esta conversación.
This is exactly why I don’t want to unify with all Latinos, so many of you are so ignorant. Stay out of AFRO LATINOS business puerco
@@JJ-kd5mx Pero y eso a que viene? la expresion afro se usa con gente con decendencia directa de africa literal me estas hablando de cosas de hace mas de 500 años lol
Son latinas, hispanas de piel oscura en su diferentes matices. Tienen raíces taínas, europeas, africanas.
@@sgjoyder2890 no seas ignorante, afro se les llama a las personas que son descendientes de africa (o gente negra, como querras llamarle), afro-descendientes, ellas son afro latinas por esa misma razón, ancestros africanos que debido a la esclavitud los trajeron acá, a latam, y dejaron su descendencia regada por todo América en general.
I love how they're all natural and very comfortable conveying their thoughts. I almost forgot Kaya speaks Portuguese haha! she sounds good btw. However, Michelle Rodriguez thoo. She is smooothhh. She always have a cool vibe. Love her 💖✨ and they're all gorgeous 🤌
A BARBIE FALA PORTUGUÊS MUITO BEM MANO, EU NÃO ESPERAVA
Po o nome dela e Bárbara Ferreira. Não te disse nada?
@@Gesteiraful não quer dizer nada, várias brasileiras q apareceram no vídeo não falam português tão bom qnt o dela, ela fala sem sotaque nenhum
@@gyukk4834 Não tem sotaque do inglês mas tem erro de tradução de palavras/expressões que não fazem sentido em português tipo "Eu vou ensinar vocês como comportar" "não consegui dormir direito próprio"
@@allef4790 ??? o ponto do meu comentário nem era esse
@@gyukk4834sim mano,e ela usa nossas gírias tbm kkk tipo o “gnt” achei mt fofa
me encanta que hayas incluido a los Brasileños en este video
💙💚💛
los brazukas nunca se sintieron latinos, siempre decian que no se consideraban latinos y ahora que ser latino esta de moda ahora si se sienten y dicen que son latinos🤣🤣
@@johne.p.1942 claro que não
@@johne.p.1942 Claro que não, sempre fomos excluídos principalmente por questão do idioma, mas nunca vi um brasileiro com vergonha de ser latino 🤡🤡 se manca
@@julmichels né, é cada coisa que a gente escuta/lê, como vc disse, nós brasileiros(a) sempre fomos excluídos por o mundo à foram que sempre disseram que a gente não é latino, aí quando alguém que sabe o mínimo de geografia, reconhece que somos latinos, vem outros se doerem, esses recalcados tem mais é que se mancar, e se colocar no lugar deles. Pra mim esses que falam esse tipo de coisa, são um bando de invejosos, q tem inveja da gente, por sermos os maiorais, (somente por sermos brasileiros mesmo kakkkaka) enfim, foi mal por um texto desse tamanho, só queria botar pra fora esse sentimento mesmo kkkkjk
The good thing about being Brazilian is being able to understand Spanish easily. I don't speak Spanish but I totally understand what is said in Spanish.
Fejauda is my favorite dish too! My Brazilian wife introduced it to me! We (Hondurans) have a version of it as well!
Its actually Feijoada, how is the honduran version? Its cool that many countries from latinoamerica have dishes that are similar, even in countries that are further away from each other
I’m half Portuguese but I’ve spoke English my whole life. I was just thinking I need to get to my roots so this video is very much a friendly reminder to learn parts of my heritage, especially the language.
Start with Duolingo. Aprendi português assim no inicio. Funciona mesmo.
@@moniqueuu8777 thank you so much , I forgot about duolingo. I’m gonna download it now
Our Portuguese is so beautiful.
Wow, people here in Brazil even forget that Portuguese is from Portugal 🤣🤣🤣
I've spoken*.
Camila Mendes speaking Portuguese warms my little Portuguese speaking heart Omg ❤🥺🥰
Zoe Saldaña tiene perfecto español 🤩
es dominicana we
Zoe saldana dijo que a Trump habia que respetarlo. Respetarlo my ass
@@Natalia-il8ck tiene familia dominicana, pero nació en USA🇺🇸
@@tenabros5006 Ella es dominicana por la constitución de dicho país. Tiene nacionalidad dominicana.
@@ticotechhouston4917 En realidad Trump ha hecho grandes avances tanto para su país como para las industrias, el que lo hayan mediatizado de otra manera es otra cosa
This is so genuinely interesting to listen to! I had no idea that so many of these wonderful actresses were Latina; 😊. I myself am Cuban, and it is too cool to see all these awesome, successful Latinas speak their words; ☀️!
I was born in Argentina but moved to New York at age 7 and I am also very glad that my parents NEVER stopped speaking to me in Spanish or there is no way that I would be bilingual!
bueno pero a los 7 años ya hablas fluido
This is amazing. As a first generation Cuban American, I am so grateful that Spanish was my first language. And if I ever have children they will learn it as well. ❤
Claro que si paisana
Ejemplo de padres que no quisieron olvidar su origen y le inculcaron la cultura a sus hijos.
la mayoría de nuestros antepasados no hablaban español
@@AB-yf9xjno pero es la idioma mas comun en los paises latino america, personalmente es importe porque sin el, no puedo hablar con mi familia o communidad
@@AB-yf9xj Error, la mayoria de Latinoamericanos a dia de hoy o son mestizos o son descendientes de criollos, es decir, europeos, tambien estan la mezcla con africa en el centro y caribe, asi que tecnicamente esto lo puede decir alguien puramente nativo americano, cosa que la mayoria no somos.
@@AB-yf9xj en Paraguay se sigue hablando el guaraní, hay partes donde la mayoría solo habla ese idioma. Saludos!
Exactamente. Me alegro que estas famosas se sientan orgullosas de sus raíces
Loved how Alexis Bledel pronounced Buenos Aires with an Argentinian accent and then changed to a Mexican accent for Guadalajara 😂
Nossas línguas tem tons diferentes, palavras diferentes, mas podemos entender um ao outro muito facilmente!! Até mesmo os sotaques se diferenciam e mesmo assim a gente se entende… que louco ❤
Dizem que nós podemos entender espanhol bem mais facilmente do que eles podem entender português, porque estamos acostumados com todos os sons do idioma deles mas o português tem sons que não existem no espanhol.
@@aninimon Así es, a nosotros nos cuesta más entender el portugués que a ustedes español
Portugués escrito entendemos más que hablado.
no hablo portugues pero entendi todo lo que escribiste
@@aninimon antes de viajar pro Brasil eu achava o português fácil, porém, quando cheguei lá. Buguei, entendi foi nada kskskskskskskkswk... Morei quase 4 anos no Brasil e aprendi o idioma de vocês, é muito lindo, além da cultura que é muito rica e gosto muito da feijoada, pão de queijo, bolo de cenoura, e tantas outras comidas que eu experimentei lá.
I’m so happy to see Brazilians, & to hear Portuguese. I feel we often the forgotten Latinos. “Do you speak Brazilian??” 😒 much love ❤🇧🇷
Mas olha, por a gente chamava de brasileiro mesmo pq somos o maior número de falantes
@@priscillad8 não faz sentido
@@allejandrodavid5222 e aí
This is amazing. 20 years ago. It was hard to see these many Latinas in pop culture and Hollywood. Latinas are the “it girls” right now and I’m loving it.
You would be suprised. There was many they just didn't use the term latina so much like today.
@@Aurora_diazbecause if they were seen as ‘too latina’ they wouldnt get roles and be stuck with stereotypical characters.
@layloo5244 perhaps but that's the US perception because latinas are blonde hair, blue eyed, asian, afro, red head, and Indigenous. So there is no latina look. It's just what the USA stereotype which is ridiculous. Look at Cameron Diaz she's latina, Alex Bledel from Gilmore Girls - latina, Madeline Stowe big actress in the 90s - latina.
I'm so happy Brazil is being included 🥲 I always feel like we're the outcast of latinoamerica
Ustedes se marginan solos, no quieren ser hispanos, ni latinos tampoco, se creen los diferentes.
@@oscarberolla9910no és verdad, una grande parte de las otras personas de la américa latina no creen que somos latinos también
:(
@@oscarberolla9910 Brazilians aren't hispanic. Brazilians are latinos. There's a difference. You're hispanic only if you've been colonized by Spain, which is not the case in Brazil. You're Latino if you speak a neo-latin language and was born in the Latin America, than includes Spanish, Portuguese and French.
@@oscarberolla9910 Sabemos que somos latinos, simplemente lo somos. Ahora, obviamente no nos consideramos hispanos, no somos hispanos. Es geografía básica.
I actually grew up watching Eliza Gonzalez as a teen doing Spanish novelas lol I was actually surprised she spoke English lol
Eiza*
I’ve never even lived outside my native country, but it’s just so heartwarming to see them being so proud and not ashamed of their roots ❤🇧🇷 viva a América Latina!
Like many of us with our own countries, Brazilians have many things to be ashmed of, i.e., corrupción, killing of Indigenous peoples, destruction of the land, racism, gun violence, etc etc but being Brazilian isn't one. People should be proud of their background and roots!
@@Aurora_diaz comentário desnecessário
@Não Interessa it most certainly is necessary. There are people dying and their land being destroyed. Anything bringing awareness to these issues is necessary. We must stop ignoring the atrocities of our governments.
@@Aurora_diaz se manca
@@Aurora_diaz Como se não tivesse merdas no governo dos gringos tbm, se enxerga
Yo no sabia que Tessa Thompson es mitad Mexicana! 😱 Excelente recopilacion! En mi casa hacemos exactamente lo mismo, PURO Español se habla, que al cabo el Ingles lo aprenden en la escuela.
Y yo menos que fuera mitad panameña😯. No es algo muy común , pues mi país 🇵🇦 es diminuto en tamaño y población, y no emigran tanto.
qué sorprendente!
@@slowanddeliberate6893why is it so surprising? lol it’s crazy how people have been so conditioned by the media to think of white skinned women that look like Jennifer Lopez, Gloria Estefan or Shakira as Latinas, as if others are less likely to be. When in reality much of Latin America is Black as hell and or mestizo and indigenous.
@@SupernaturalLove100 I thought she was just mixed with black and white.
@@SupernaturalLove100 literally half the comments are about how they had no idea anya taylor joy or alexis bledel were latina. its not because of skin colour, its because of their names. taylor joy, bledel, thompson, none of these are common latina names. that's why people are surprised
Excellent. I was digging Michelle switching between English and Spanish. 2 Cool!
I love Alexis so much i could cry 😭 she’s so angelic. it’s so sad hearing her talk about her dad cause he passed last year :(
Love how Latin America acknowledges the Latiness of several of these actresses. Many of them dont get acknowledged as Latina in the US. Especially Afro Latinas like Tessa Thompson and Gina Torres.
How about Alexis Bledel? She never gets recognized for being latina
Neither of them are afro latina, they are mixed latina. Afro latinas are just black
Us Latinos know that our Latinidad is not defined by our color but by our identity, that means our culture, our roots, our families, our languages, and our shared history. This is why we feel like one big multiethnic family!
@@feliznavidad6958mulatas*
I love the reaction of actress Gina Torres to the telemundo journalist. Mis aplausos para la actriz Gina Torres orgullosa de sus origenes cubanos
Fue increíble! Nos sabía de sus orígenes😍 muy bien Jessica
Algo muy destacable es que cada una de ellas tiene una gran elocuencia para expresar sus ideas, da gusto escucharles hablar por la fluidez y coherencia de los términos tanto en español como en inglés
Anya es increible como pasa del español al inglés en segundos, pero no porque nadie pueda hacerlo, sino la forma en que cambia los acentos eso es algo increible
Espero que para la promoción de Black Panther en Mexico estén juntos Lupita y Tenoch dando entrevistas
La belleza de la mujer Latina es algo sobre natural..que vivan las mujeres latinas ...proud to be a latina 🇵🇷
Que idioma hablan?
@@MariaVOrtiz-ss6qp qué dice jajaja
@@MariaVOrtiz-ss6qp El idioma de la mujer latina se llama LATÍN.
@@GessAtti esta ni siquiera sabe que significa la palabra latino 😂
@@MariaVOrtiz-ss6qp que significa latino?
lupita’s Spanish is so soothing 🥺
Me encanta como el acento de Camila Cabello es una mezcla entre acento mexicano y cubano
Él padre es mexicano y la madre cubana
Que bonito que no pierdan su acento y esencia
Anya que linda, amo su acento
Tem brasileiras que sim, mas algumas nasceram nos EUA (USA) então é normal o acento.
@@ingridb.1209 Ah que sí,es un amor
The way anya, Alexis and maia speak Spanish it's just extremely elegant and calming 🛐
Yup, I would say Argentine accent is quite elegant, I think it's the best accent
argentinian accent the best accent
@@Sophiamoss4357 As someone who grew up around Mexican Spanish...I can't stand Argentinian Spanish.
Argentinian Spanish is the best Spanish tbf. It's got a certain charm that I can't find anywhere else.
@@gabbym333 sounds bad to y'all? I would say Mexican Spanish is a little too high pitch but also very funny to hear
This is beautiful I didn’t even know half these actresses even spoke Spanish or Portuguese
Brasileiros nos representando tão bem ♥️🇧🇷 Muito orgulho da nossa gente! ☺️
mi novia es de el salvador y su mama y su hermana solo hablan español asi que llevo casi dos años aprendiendo y es lo mejor.. cambio mi vida con amigos musica y todo..
This is why I love the Spanish language me encanta!
En la entrevista Michelle Rodriguez que empieza a hablar en inglés y el entrevistador le sigue como si fuera súper normal que risa. Me hace gracias esos cambios así tan rápidos como si nada
I confess I never studied Spanish (I took French in school), but even I can hear some differences in Anya’s Argentinian Spanish vs. America’s Honduran Spanish. It’s such a beautiful language to hear spoken, even when I don’t know what’s being said.
Que bueno descubrir que muchas de las mujeres mas bellas en la industria del entretenimiento norteamericano son latinas.
algunas de aca no son latinas igual crack, solo tienen ascendencia, son dos cosas diferentes
@@julyy.x selena gomez tiene padre mexicano y madre estadounidense y habla mejor el español que yo es mas mexicana que estadounidense
@@blackpinkpavedtheway128 amiga como va a ser mas mexicana que estadounidense sisi dale todo bien con selena yo la amo pero ni en pedo su acento es fluido ni mucho menos
@@julyy.x es una forma de decir sabes que es sarcasmo?
@@blackpinkpavedtheway128 si usaste sarcasmo redactás como el orto ma
I'm so glad to see all of these beautiful women who love their culture and language!!! As a Puerto Rican born and raised in the US, being able to speak Spanish is almost unheard of. We're like unicorns because not enough families teach their kids to speak the language and it's rough. My Spanish isn't perfect but it's pretty good. And for that I'm grateful! 🇵🇷
Muito maravilhosa a Camila falando português e ela faz questão, dá pra ver a alegria dela ao falar e ela fala super bem. Bem naturalzinha
Can i just say i loooove the brazilian habit of putting "inha" or "inho" to make things cuter or to express fondness? Haha i thought it was just my family who did this all the time
My jaw dropped with Lupita N'yongo and Ana Taylor-Joy. I had no idea....and I am so impressed.
Were you surprised that Anya Taylor spoke Spanish because she is a white lady? If so that is ignorant
No. I was surprised because she carries absolutely no accent when speaking English. Thus, I assumed English was her only spoken language.
Same goes for Gwenyth Paltrow, as she also has no accent, but speaks in a Castellano-like dialect very well. It's all based on assumption due to a lack of accent....an assumption.
Not unlike how you assumed I based my observation on skin color.
Careful now, because one might think THAT to be ignorant.
@@erniewyles8832Ana’s family moved to London when she was 8 years old which is about the age when kids can learn the language without sustaining an accent. Although she’s an actress and would’ve trained sufficiently to drop it eventually even if she had one.