NALIP's activity stream
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NALIP published Black History Month: Afro-Indigenous Films to Watch in News 2023-02-24 13:16:46 -0800
Black History Month: Afro-Indigenous Films to Watch
NALIP knows the importance of representation and the importance of having BIPOC filmmakers tell their stories. Thus, we want to uplift and highlight Black/African-American voices that show the diversity of the African diaspora.
Here are films that showcase voices from Afro-Indigenous communities.
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Black History Month: Afro-Latino Films to Watch
NALIP knows the importance of representation and the importance of having BIPOC filmmakers tell their stories. Thus, we want to uplift and highlight Black/African-American voices that show the diversity of the African diaspora.
Here are films about Afro-Latino stories.
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Emerging Content Creators Inclusion Initiative (ECCII)
A NALIP initiative geared to helping provide resources, tools, and mentorship to emerging artists looking to kick start their careers.
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Fresh News 01/27/2023
One month almost down, 11 more to go to stay up-to-date with the freshest news!
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Partner News 01/27/2023
From grants, mentorship opportunities, workshops, and studies, let's see what our partners are up to!
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Fresh News 1_19_23
Want to see what's new in the industry? Don't feel like scrolling pages? Look no further! We've done the work for you. Here is the latest in Latino news.
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Diana Luna - Executive Director
Over the course of her extensive 20 years of career, Diana Luna has prioritized creating opportunities that support the professional advancement of individuals in a variety of creative fields, in particular those from underrepresented communities.
Born and raised in Mexico City, she holds a BA in Communications from Tec de Monterrey and a MS in Business Administration from Saint Michael’s College. She began her career in Mexico City in public relations, relocated to Vermont and worked in college admissions developing diversity initiatives.
Attracted by the California sun she arrived at Claremont Graduate University to launch the masters degrees in Arts Management and Art Business. At CGU she impulsed and oversaw the Latino Arts Leaders Fellowship with the goal of increasing and positioning Latino executives in the arts nonprofit sector in Los Angeles.
As the director of LMU Extension at Loyola Marymount University, she managed more than 160 job training certificate programs focusing on providing job placement for underserved populations (veterans, persons with disabilities, at-risk youth, homeless, etc.) through industry partnerships, scholarships and awarded federal grants.
Continuing fostering her passion for the arts, for the past 7 years, Diana led the nonprofit organization Tomorrow's Filmmakers Today (TFT) with the goal of highlighting and advancing the careers of emerging Latino filmmakers. In partnership with Hola Mexico Film Festival, TFT is today a tight community of more than a hundred talented creators that together promote professional growth, access to unique projects and collaborations.
Diana has a kid in college and currently lives in Los Angeles Arts District with her old dog Moka.
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