This Hispanic Heritage Month (September 15 to October 15), Amazon is highlighting the people and companies that advance Hispanic culture, including many Latino-owned small businesses, as well as artisans who bring their rich heritage to the table. and unique products to the online sales giant’s store.
More than 60% of sales in Amazon’s store come from independent sellers, most of whom are small and medium-sized business owners, many of them Hispanic.
Among them:
Binibi, Miami, Florida
As a Hispanic mother, Ana Guzmán prioritized that her children grow up speaking two languages from the moment they were born. She and the company’s co-founder created a collection of bilingual talking books in English and Spanish called Binibi, which gives parents an easy way to teach their children Spanish from a young age.
When designing the books, he works exclusively with talented Latin American artists who provide Binibi’s audio and graphics. Through language, Ana is able to transmit her heritage and share her culture with the children, which is the core of everything Binibi represents. Learn about her products here.
ShadyVEU, Los Angeles, California
Jasmin Molina founded ShadyVEU after noticing a need for stylish, yet durable sunglasses that would protect those who are very sensitive to sunlight. After extensive research and customer feedback, she created ShadyVEU’s super dark sunglasses collection.
Due to the product’s unique dark tint and full protection against UVA and UVB rays, it has become a favorite among people who suffer from headaches, migraines, and other light sensitivities. Learn about their products, here.
Healthy Rican, Buffalo, New York
Qualified as a comprehensive nutritionist, Mayra created Healthy Rican, while seeking to prepare her favorite Puerto Rican foods in a healthy way. As she frequently shared health tips and recommendations with friends and family, she decided to write a cookbook with recipes that represent her love for her culture and her wonderful cuisine, as well as create basic seasonings and spice blends without ingredients. No artificial preservatives.
Healthy Rican was born from the belief that consumers do not have to sacrifice their health to be able to eat tasty dishes rich in culture, check out their products here.
Happy Cappy, Houston, Texas
Pediatrician Eddie Valenzuela tired of recommending adult anti-dandruff shampoos to his younger patients suffering from seborrheic dermatitis, which affects one in three children under five.
The specialist decided to develop Happy Cappy as a hypoallergenic and fragrance-free shampoo solution that is effective in eliminating flaking, redness, itching and irritation on the scalp and skin of children of all ages.
From a young age, Dr. Valenzuela knew he wanted to follow in his Dominican father’s footsteps and become a pediatrician to care for a large population of Hispanic patients and those who speak Spanish. He knows the products from him here.
Touchland, Miami, Florida
Andrea Lisbona founded her hand sanitizer and lifestyle company called Touchland, based in Miami with roots in Barcelona, Spain.
The popularity of their products has skyrocketed among social media followers and celebrities due to their sleek design and moisturizing effects, while their business has remained committed to growing Spanish heritage beyond the city where the product originated. product. Learn about their products here.
Keep reading:
· Hispanic Heritage Month: “Tuna” Tuñón, the Mexican who crossed the Rio Grande in a bag with his mother and who is today a successful neuroscientist in the United States
· 5 ways to celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month with Alexa
· Isadora gives away tacos in different US cities to celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month