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Erick M. Ramos for NPR

4 tips for talking to your Latinx parents about mental health

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Yolanda López died on Sept. 3 of complications liver cancer. Her first museum solo show at the Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego was delayed by a year due, in part, to the pandemic. Alexa "LexMex" Treviño/Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego hide caption

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Alexa "LexMex" Treviño/Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego

As the nation begins its annual celebration of Latino history, culture and other achievements, it's not too late to ask why we lump together roughly 62 million people with complex identities under a single umbrella. Peter Pencil/Getty Images hide caption

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Peter Pencil/Getty Images

Gov. Andrew Cuomo is urging New Yorkers to get the COVID-19 vaccine when it becomes available to them. He says between 70% and 90% of New Yorkers need to be vaccinated for the vaccine to be effective. Mike Groll/Office of Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo via AP hide caption

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Mike Groll/Office of Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo via AP

Volunteer Esmeralda Raymond gets a roll of "I Voted" stickers ready at a polling site in Las Vegas on the first day of in-person early voting on Oct. 17. Ethan Miller/Getty Images hide caption

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Ethan Miller/Getty Images

Daniel Alarcón hosts NPR Spanish-language podcast Radio Ambulante and is the author of a book of fictional short stories called The King Is Always Above The People. Hugo Rojo/NPR hide caption

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Hugo Rojo/NPR

People of Latin American and Spanish descent have historically been given many labels in the United States — Hispanic, Latina, Latinx — and not one of them is embraced by all. Frédéric Soltan/Corbis via Getty Images hide caption

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Frédéric Soltan/Corbis via Getty Images

Maria Hernandez (top row, second from left) and her extended family live together in Los Angeles. When she was diagnosed with the coronavirus, she self-isolated in an upstairs bedroom. Courtesy of Maria Hernandez hide caption

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Courtesy of Maria Hernandez

Extended Families Living Together Raise Risks For COVID-19 Transmission

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The industrial complex in Carthage where many Latinx residents work is a half-mile walk from the town square. Terra Fondriest for The Washington Post via Getty Images hide caption

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Terra Fondriest for The Washington Post via Getty Images

Kerrilyn Gibson designed prototypes for an Afro hair emoji. Kerrilyn Gibson hide caption

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Kerrilyn Gibson

One Woman Wants To Create This: *Insert Afro Emoji Here*

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Francheska Garcia remembered her friend, Jonathan Camuy, who was killed in Sunday's mass shooting at the Pulse nightclub in Orlando. Like many Puerto Ricans, Camuy had moved to Florida to escape Puerto Rico's economic crisis. Adrian Florido/NPR hide caption

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Adrian Florido/NPR

Latinos At Home And Abroad Mourn After Orlando Shooting

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