Courtesy: League of United Latin American Citizens
Photo Credit: Diario Pantosin
Download Press Photos: HERE
Miami, FL (February 16, 2024) – The granddaughter of the legendary Mexican musician and actor, Pedro Infante, and one of the most promising voices in Regional Mexican today, Lupita Infante was one of the special guests at the National Legislative Conference and Awards Gala, presented by the League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC), which this year celebrated its 95th anniversary. Lupita delighted everyone with a masterful performance, where she showcased her incomparable talent and unique interpretation. The event took place this February 14 and 15 at the Mayflower Hotel in Washington, DC.
Lupita Infante has always contributed to modern regional Mexican music, as well as advocated for female empowerment, aligning herself with the values of LULAC. Wearing a spectacular outfit, inspired by her Mexican culture, Lupita Infante took the stage at the National Legislative Conference and Awards Gala to perform some of her biggest hits, including: “Serenata,” “Pa’dentro,” “Bésame Mucho” and “Volver Volver”. Without a doubt, her performance not only delighted those present but also connected with the audience with her out-of-this-world vocal performance.
The National Legislative Conference and Awards Gala, presented by the League of United Latin American Citizens, is not only a celebration, but a platform to advocate for change and encourage dialogue in the Latino community. The Gala addressed several key issues affecting the Latino community and was an opportunity to honor important figures, including acclaimed actor and social activist Edward James Olmos, Senator Catherine Cortez-Masto, Congresswoman Nannette Barragan, Deputy Secretary of Agriculture Xochitl Torres Small, Assistant Secretary Alejandra Castillo, US Secretary of Health and Human Services Xavier Becerra, Rep Chuy Garcia.
As one of the most critically acclaimed Musica Mexicana artists of the new generation, Lupita Infante is one of the leading faces of Mexican-American musicians seeking to keep the tradition of their music and culture alive. As a two-time GRAMMY® nominee, People magazine has called her one of the Mexican Regional’s brightest new stars (read here) and, coming from one of the most influential Mexican icons in history, “the legacy that carries on her shoulders makes it almost natural for her to have the artistic inclinations that she has” – LA Times (read here).
