The Prisma
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The Prisma is a unique and pioneer media project in the UK in integrating people with different backgrounds and nationalities but connected with the same goal of contribute to make a better society by building up ties between different cultures that share English as a common language and also are interested in the Latin American and Spanish speaking culture and the defense of immigrants, workers, and any other vulnerable or minority communities. We promote multiculturalism.Independent, ethical and purposeful, informative and uniting, The Prisma – The Multicultural Newspaper–, is a shared journalistic adventure run by volunteers from different disciplines and nationalities. Source
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| Scope | National, Hispanic/Latine |
|---|---|
| Language | English, Spanish |
| Country | United Kingdom |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesJournalism, truth and power: the art of resistance
Immigrant stories. From Cuba and Mexico to Ecuador, Orlando Pérez has built a career defined by investigative reporting and independence. Publishing the WikiLeaks cables in full brought accusations and a smear campaign, but also reinforced his belief that journalism should not be beholden to money or political interests. The Prisma Memoirs. Zac Liew In the 1960s came the Latin American Boom and with it the making of literary giants.
A young Frenchman discovers London his way
Studying remotely, sharing a flat with French and Italian housemates and speaking English at home are all part of Rene Cars’ experience in London. At 23, this is not his first stay abroad, but it is an opportunity to improve a language he considers important for his professional future. Javier Duque Rene Cars* arrived in London from Paris last November to continue his studies – although now long-distance – in Computer Art and Graphic Design.
Science, roots and migration: a life transforme
He arrived in Britain in 1985 and faced unemployment, jobs outside his profession and the demands of rebuilding family life. Years later, he returned to education, graduated in Molecular Biology and turned his British experience into a platform for promoting research and technology transfer in his home country. The Prisma memoirs. Josefina Viano In April 1985, Jaime Valencia travelled to London at the age of 28 from the coffee-growing region of Colombia.
Between the cracks of Peronism and the deterioration of Milei
The Argentinian government is preparing its territorial and parliamentary strategy with its eyes fixed on the 2027 election. But the fall in support among young people, growing rejection from women and the effects of the economic adjustment throw doubts over the government’s ability to recover lost support.
Sovereignty and transformation: Lula’s project for Brazil
The government’s proposal integrates a self-sufficient foreign policy, industrial development, artificial intelligence and the use of strategic minerals with policies of social inclusion. Among its commitments are strengthening the Mercosur, reducing deforestation, expanding education and public health, and ending the 6×1 work schedule. Lula Da Silva. Photo by Oliver Kornblihtt Mídia NINJA. Creative Commons License.
Time to talk about John Berger
John Berger was a household name amongst the British literati in the three decades before the end of the twentieth century. A biography, published this week, invites a fresh appraisal of his life and his work. Nana and John Berger 2007. Image by Amarjit Chandan. Creative Commons License. Sukant78, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons. Sean Sheehan Berger shot to instant fame in 1972 for two reasons.
Secularism, power and democracy in Colombia
We are living through days of uncertainty. As if the choice were to submit to the promises of God, homeland, security and order, or to retreat into the defence of freedom, of difference and of the hope that dialogue might prevail over the noise of the enemies of the homeland. F. Sanri* The trouble is that these enemies are becoming increasingly nebulous. Simply opposing is enough to earn a label that functions as a sentence: guerrilla, communist, enemy of the homeland, enemy of God.
Leo XIV: the uncomfortable voice on the geopolitical panel
Wars, migration and other global issues have led the Pope to express himself on issues tending to be in the realm of international politics. His calls for peace and his criticism of those who promote violence raise how the moral voice is articulated with his status as sovereign of Vatican City. Pope Leo XIV waving. Photo Wikimedia Commons.
ArtWay: Mark Gertler (1916), “Merry-go-round”
This 1916 oil on canvas painting, by Jewish pacifist artist Mark Gertler (1891-1939), is the more disturbing the more it is studied. Yet, in it, Gertler has much to say that is challenging and valuable to Christians. Indeed, it ought to disturb, and this was no doubt Gertler’s intention. Merry-Go-Round (1916) by Mark Gertler. Photo: Public Domain.
Brexit’s forgotten victims: Latin Americans in the UK
From digital settlement barriers to heightened domestic abuse risks, stricter immigration rules have severely impacted this essential migrant community. Deprived of public funds and facing a hostile environment, thousands—over a third arriving via second-country migration like Spain—continue to fight for stability and official recognition in post-EU Britain.