Latiné/Hispanic Heritage Month Event: La Identidad

The virtual Hispanic Heritage Month: La Identidad team building experience celebrates Latiné history.

Your team can expect live-streaming visits to Los Angeles, CA. The experience includes interactive history lessons, trivia questions, and a fun look at Latin representation in television and film.

Your team will love the virtual celebration of Hispanic Heritage.

These days, more and more business leaders are touting the importance of virtual team-building experiences and heritage month training. For remote and hybrid teams, virtual events can help everyone stay connected as well as build strong working relationships and trust.

Furthermore, cultural heritage month events can help employees feel welcome and accepted. This can help boost morale, retention, and recruitment.

With Unexpected Virtual Tours and Training, you can rest assured you’re booking a high-quality event. Our historians spend 300 hours annually researching and putting together this event. Specifically, they update the history shared and ensure that the information and locations we are showing are impactful.

Our satisfied clients include clients Google, Coca-Cola, Salesforce, and many others. At Unexpected Virtual Tours and Training, we pride ourselves on creating engaging and impactful events for your team.

This event will help your team examine the complexity of the Hispanic/Latiné diaspora through its cultural influences and challenges of the status quo of modern understanding of indigenous heritage, all during a fun and interactive experience!

Corporate groups are welcome to provide a short introduction to your group. We’ll set aside five minutes of your session for introductions.

The Hispanic/Latiné Heritage Month virtual experience is an uplifting session that will inspire your group. That’s because this interactive event shares how perseverance and allyship have created significant changes for the Latiné community.

This session is ideal for any group seeking Hispanic Heritage Month ideas that combines education, reflection, team building, and fun.

La Identidad Virtual Hispanic Heritage Month event looks at what it means to identify as Latiné and why that identity has changed over time. It features Latiné icons in movies and film.

Las Valientes explores how history isn’t changed by the most powerful people, but by the most courageous ones. We span five centuries to share stories of astounding Hispanic and Latiné women and the allies who believed in their vision.

Both events are one hour long, include an on location element, and will bring your team together in an exciting and educational event with trivia, stories, and wonderful sight-seeing!

The term Latiné is a gender-neutral adjective used to describe something or someone from Latin American countries. For instance, you might say “Latiné communities” instead of “Latino communities” to be more inclusive.

You’ve likely seen the term Latinx, which is a gender neutral version of Latino and Latina. However, in Spanish, x has a different meaning than in English, so Latiné is actually the appropriate linguistic usage.

First, our historians spend over 300 hours each year updating the historical information shared during this event. They deeply research the impact of the Latiné population on America’s history, drawing on primary sources and research. Then, they put this this information into context, through the lens of modern-day life.

During this session, your team will learn about the influence of Latiné leaders and movie stars on American history and culture. Additionally, this session delves into the lasting impact of Latin representation in cinema.

The live-streaming guide will take your team on a virtual adventure to historic sites important to Hispanic and Latinx Heritage. Specifically, you’ll visit Olvera Street in Los Angeles, known as the “birthplace of los Angeles.”

With three full-time researchers and writers on staff, Unexpected Virtual Tours and Training places a high priority on historical accuracy. Each of our team members works hard to ensure that the historical information we share for our Hispanic Heritage Month activities is accurate.

As a best practice, we use original source documents to research the topics shared during your this event. For example, we examine newspapers, diary entries, speeches, and more.