Fashion, beauty, and

the cultures that define us.

Upcoming Events

About Emperifollá

Emperifollá is a digital content space focused on Latinx style. From fashion and beauty and the cultures that define us, our stories celebrate the diversity and complexity of Latinx identity. We are female-founded and Latinx-made in New York City, since 2019.

Get in touch

On Our ‘Gram

Spring is really blessing us with amazing weather and we’re suddenly on the hunt for new lipstick shades. What’s your favorite Latinx-owned lipstick brand? Link in bio to know ours! Trying to find balance this Monday. HBU? #repost @xulaherbs Introducing Emperifollá's Cannabis Month! 🔆 Throughout April, we'll be covering the social, political, and cultural impact of cannabis within Latinx communities. From fashion brands using cannabis to make fabrics to what New York's new cannabis legislation means for Black and Latinx communities in the state. Curious about a specific cannabis topic/question? Leave it in the comments below! That Friday feeling! 🌈✨#repost @esty We can’t get over these photos of @herlanlly_rg on @voguemexico!😍💖 Who else is thinking to go pink? ✴️NEW PROFILE: Meet Zoán Tanís Dávila Roldán Únete a nuestro IG Live este jueves para escuchar nuestra conversación con la fundadora de @myhappyv sobre el bienestar vaginal. ¡Sí, esta conversación será en español! Te exhortamos a que compartas tus preguntas en este post o a la hora del Live. ¡Las esperamos! For years, the pañuelo verde has become a symbol of reproductive rights. It’s a small piece of cloth worn by feminists worldwide, embedded with the slogan: “Por un aborto legal, seguro y gratuito.”⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ This week, 6 Asian American people were killed in Atlanta, Georgia, after months of rising violence against the Asian American communities. Our Benito fever never fades away and now he’s a Grammy winner? ¡Ay dios mío! 🥵 🔥 Another Friday in quarantine perriando solxs. 💃🕺 / photo via @cuarentenabaking On March 9, the day after International Women’s Day, Brazilian singer Anitta took to Instagram to denounce men who shame women for posting nude or sexy photos or their derrieres. She wrote, “You can use women’s asses in your videos and write explicit lyrics to get views, and at the same time say that women who show their own asses on social media are not worth respect.” The post was clearly targeted at Puerto Rican reggaetonero Arcángel, who earlier in the day took to stories to say, “You want me to respect you as a woman, but you are always posting your butt on social media to get likes.”