According to IMDb:

In a strange twist of post-modern irony, the movie idea that started life as a fake trailer is now promoting itself with a real trailer. AICN got a special delivery from Roderiguez himself of this “illegal” trailer for Machete staring Danny Trejo as the titular character out for revenge.

Check it out:

And here I was thinking that all Americans, save Native Americans, we immigrants to this country. I wonder where the birthers stand on Native Americans? Many of them look Latino, as do many African-Americans (Wyatt Senac is so right when he says he could pass for a Dominican), and Asians.

The cherry on top of this Arizona madness: they have become the third state to legalize concealed weapons without a permit.

3 Bills, One week.

She says something that really struck me, especially because of a project I’m working on, about shifting identities: “We think, or we used to think, until I wrote my book, that race was something permanent inside you…but Steven it changed…all you have to do is have sex.” Well, i get it, maybe for different reasons, but…Check it out.

Source BBC:  Malcolm McLaren, the former manager of punk group the Sex Pistols, has died in Switzerland aged 64.

McLaren, the ex-partner of designer Vivienne Westwood, was diagnosed with a rare form of cancer last October.

He set up a clothes shop and label with Westwood on London’s King’s Road in the 1970s and was later a businessman and performer in his own right.

The couple had a son, Joseph Corre, the co-founder of lingerie shop Agent Provocateur.

Read the entire story here.

New York (CNN) — Who am I? I used to think the simplest explanation was black and white. But I’ve recently discovered that the truth is much more colorful.

Because I’ve spent most of my adult life being mistaken for everything but who I am — Moroccan, Brazilian, mixed African-American and white American, Israeli, Palestinian, the list goes on — the very question has inspired me to embark on a travel adventure back through time in search of answers.

This is what I know for sure: Ethnically, I am a New York City born woman of Dominican parentage. I self identify as a Latina, Dominican-American and Latino-American, interchangeably. But racially, through the science of DNA testing and tracing my family’s own migration story, I’ve begun to receive confirmation of what I’ve always believed to be true not only for myself but many of the 47 million-plus Latino-Americans across the country: the subject of race in our community is kaleidoscopic, more complicated than what the census 2010 checkboxes offer.

TO READ THE REST OF THE STORY, CLICK HERE.

CHECK OUT THE ENTIRE “WHO AM I” PROJECT, HERE.