Orisha

• Currently, 33 stores in Iberia are already using Orisha | Openbravo.
• The flexibility of Orisha | Openbravo, in particular, has enabled Miniso to achieve greater agility to simplify the new openings process, with 20 new stores this year.
• In addition, the Orisha | Openbravo discount engine offers Miniso greater flexibility in defining and executing all its promotions and improving customers' shopping experience.
• "Implementing Orisha | Openbravo in our stores is an important step in modernizing our shopping experience for customers and employees while preparing us for the expected growth in the coming years," said Ana Rivera, General Manager of Miniso Spain.

• I didn’t grow up surrounded by books, and I spent many more hours in childhood dissecting hip-hop and shooting hoops than doing schoolwork.
• It was my first love, and its beats and rhymes schooled me in things closer to home.
• Hip-hop turns 50 this summer, and throughout its history, Latinos’ experiences have been important threads in this music’s cries for justice.

‘Latins goin’ platinum’

• Their body language flipped the prevailing narrative about our battered neighborhoods, turning them into places of pride rather than shame.
• Latinos beyond the U.S. borderlands were also very much part of hip-hop’s history.
• While there is no doubt that its inventors were Black Americans, Latinos added new colors to the prevailing palette of hip-hop.
• When it came to emceeing, rap in Latino circles started experimenting with Spanish words and slang by the 1980s.

La nueva religíon

• One of the most-streamed artists in the world today, the Puerto Rican hitmaker Bad Bunny, is representative of this new style.
• He named his first major tour “La Nueva Religíon,” a fitting name for the eccentric combinations of spirituality, sexuality, dance and pan-Latin motifs in his music.
• He’s not alone: Many of today’s rappers are sampling some of the more righteous trends in the history of hip-hop.
• She wields her words like incantations to summon Mapuche ancestors and defend the dignity of Indigenous lives throughout the Americas.

Romp and grace

• For my brother and his breaking crew, hip-hop was a lesson in grace: how the body can find the still point in the midst of spins, leaps and flying arms and legs.
• For me, always drawn by the rapping, it was also a lesson in grace: the emcee’s adroit arrangement of syllables and syntax, the way they sculpted their bars, making language bounce, dance and romp.