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The African History Behind Latino Botánicas

Walking through the streets of East Harlem or the Bronx, you’re bound to run across a few brightly colored stores, often adorned with statues and idols in their windows. In these stores, shoppers can often find crucifixes and statues of the Virgin Mary alongside African idols and candles that promise good luck and fortune. You might also hear Spanish being spoken by the customers who flock inside and peruse the bottles and ointments on the shelves. These stores, botánicas as they are known in Spanish, are all over New York City. While there aren’t any official statistics describing how many botánicas exists within the city, many can be found in Hispanic and Latino neighborhoods.

The African History Behind Latino Botánicas

By Georgina Gonzalez • Updated on February 24, 2021 at 6:32 pm NBC Universal, Inc. What to Know Botánicas sell religious and spiritual goods such as amulets, candles and herbs that can be used in holy practices They can be found in Hispanic and Latino neighborhoods across New York City The history behind them is rooted in the Afro-Latino diaspora and they stand as an important part of Afro-Latino history. Walking through the streets of East Harlem or the Bronx, you’re bound to run across a few brightly colored stores, often adorned with statues and idols in their windows. Download our mobile app for iOS or Android to get alerts for local breaking news and weather.

SPH Alums Help Create a Toolkit to End Structural Racism

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