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Home»Entrepreneurship»Latino Entrepreneurs’ Stories – KLC Journal
Entrepreneurship

Latino Entrepreneurs’ Stories – KLC Journal

prosperplanetpulse.comBy prosperplanetpulse.comMay 30, 2024No Comments3 Mins Read0 Views
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Why Kansas would benefit from increased Latino entrepreneurship and what can be done to encourage more Latinos to start their own businesses.

A table showing various facts about Latinos involved in entrepreneurship.

Latino entrepreneurs are booming in the United States, far outpacing any other group, and one Wichita couple recently joined them by opening their first brick-and-mortar store.

Oscar Pineda and Vanessa “Flor” Pineda-Holguin opened Las Adelitas Cafe in March and have received a great response from area residents. (Alex Unruh/The Journal)
A graph showing the percentage of new entrepreneurs by race and ethnicity.

How Gabe Munoz understands the needs of KCK entrepreneurs

A man stands in front of a group of people using a laptop.
Gabe Munoz is the founder of The Toolbox in Wyandotte County, a one-stop shop for new and established small businesses where entrepreneurs can get free help planning, registering, financing, running and expanding their business. credit: Jeff Tuttle

Coffeyville woman’s story reflects Latino business barriers

Blanca Lopez is trying to start a language business in Coffeyville to reach more native Spanish speakers, but she’s been stymied by a lack of funding and the difficulty finding the time needed to sort out the details. Her story illustrates a gap that programs designed to help entrepreneurs may need to fill with creative solutions.

Women in colorful embroidered dresses stand in front of the mural.
Blanca Lopez came to Kansas from Mexico as a child not speaking English. For the past decade, she has worked as a translator and interpreter. “Being on the other side of things — not being able to communicate, speak, or protect yourself — is what inspired me to become an advocate for my community,” she says. credit: Jeff Tuttle

When family, culture and traditions are consistent

A woman stands among a number of mannequins dressed in flashy dresses.
Leticia Vargas’s La Pasadita boutique specializes in quinceañera wear, a Latin American tradition that celebrates a girl’s coming of age, or her 15th birthday. credit: Salena Favela

How the “only liberal architect” got into entrepreneurship

Smiling man with beard and red shirt.
When the southwestern Kansas pioneer studied at Kansas State University, one of his professors impressed upon him that architects were problem finders. credit: Julian Askari Montez

“Love of culture” combines salsa and entrepreneurial spirit

Two Wichita artists have built a small business and a marriage built on one phrase: a love of culture. Their efforts are bringing cultural vibrancy to a community that needs to thrive on its diversity. The question is, will the community embrace their efforts and build the support network they need to make their dreams a reality?

A young Latino couple dances as a group of students look on.
credit: Pedro Cuevas Franco

This interview was made possible with assistance from the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation.

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