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Golden Globes 2023: Here are the Latinos that will be presenting at this year’s awards

After facing plenty of criticism, The Hollywood Foreign Press claims that diversity is a priority this year.


Maria Loreto
Senior Writer
JANUARY 4, 2023 8:44 PM EST

After a year absence and plenty of controversy, the Golden Globes are back. The awards show, representing the Hollywood Foreign Press (H.F.P.A.), has announced its first batch of presenters, including some Latinos, Black, and brown artists on the list.

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Among the presenters this year are three of the biggest Latin stars: Michaela Jaé Rodriguez, Colman Domingo and Ana de Armas, with the three of them being influential in their own ways.

Rodriguez was nominated for a Golden Globe in the year 2022, becoming the first trans Latina to win an award for Best Actress in a Television Series. She’s known for her work in “Pose” and “Nurse Jackie.”

Domingo has Guatemalan heritage. He won a Primetime Emmy for his work in “Euphoria” and has worked in numerous series and films, including “Fear The Walking Dead,” “Ma’ Rainey’s Black Bottom” and “Candyman.”

Lastly, Ana de Armas was born in Cuba. The actress has been nominated twice for the Golden Globes, in the year 2020, for the film “Knives Out” and in 2022, for her work in “Blonde.” She’s also worked in films like “Blade Runner 2049,” “No Time To Die,” and more.

Film Independent Presents Special Screening Of "Blonde"© GettyImages
Ana de Armas at a special screening of “Blonde”

The Golden Globes are coming back on January 10th, airing on NBC and airing simultaneously on the streaming service Peacock. “We recognize the H.F.P.A.’s commitment to ongoing change,” said  Frances Berwick, NCBUniversal’s chairwoman of entertainment networks. The show will be returning under a one year agreement.

Last year, the program was canceled after numerous ethical, financial, and diversity scandals. Following their ban, the H.F.P.A. recruited a batch of more diverse members, elected a new president, and devised a stricter code of conduct. It’s a tense environment, with many actors, critics and filmmakers upset with the way the organization is managed. Still, the show must go on.