Known as "El Libertador," Simón Bolívar was a revolutionary leader who played a key role in Latin America's independence from Spanish rule.
A Mexican painter famous for her surreal self-portraits and her exploration of identity, gender, and post-colonialism in her art.
A Colombian novelist and Nobel Prize winner, he is best known for his book "One Hundred Years of Solitude," a masterpiece of magical realism.
An Argentine Marxist revolutionary and major figure of the Cuban Revolution, Guevara remains a symbol of rebellion worldwide.
First Lady of Argentina and a champion of labor rights and women's suffrage, Eva Perón remains an icon of social justice in Latin America.
A Mexican painter and muralist whose works reflected the struggles of the working class and Mexican culture.
A Guatemalan activist and Nobel Peace Prize laureate who advocated for indigenous rights and social justice.
A Chilean poet and diplomat, Neruda is celebrated for his passionate love poems and politically charged verses.
A Mexican business magnate and philanthropist, he has been ranked as one of the richest people in the world.
Known as the "Queen of Salsa," Celia Cruz was a Cuban singer whose music brought Latin sounds to a global audience.