Hispanic Prosperity Gala at Mar-a-Lago Signals Growing Conservative Influence
Palm Beach, Florida – At a time when cultural and political debates dominate headlines, the Hispanic Prosperity Gala held at Mar-a-Lago on February 10, 2026, has emerged as a significant event reflecting the evolving landscape of the Hispanic conservative movement. The gala wasn’t simply a social gathering, but a demonstration of growing political strategy, cultural influence and entrepreneurial power as the 2026 midterm elections and beyond approach.
Hosted by Gabriela Berrospi and Tony Delgado of Latino Wall Street, the event drew a diverse group of attendees, including entrepreneurs, political strategists, international advocates, and cultural icons. The caliber of attendees underscored a key message: Hispanic conservatives are organizing at the highest levels, building relationships that extend beyond election cycles and into long-term cultural and economic influence.
República USA participated in the gala, positioning itself as part of a bilingual media ecosystem reshaping the narrative surrounding Hispanic political engagement. CEO Rodrigo Arenas engaged with national leaders, entrepreneurs, and international voices, reinforcing the outlet’s role as a platform connecting culture, policy, and media influence at a time when Hispanic voters are central to American politics.
A Room Defined by Momentum
Despite ongoing debates surrounding cultural moments, such as reactions to Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl halftime show, conversations at Mar-a-Lago focused on the political momentum generated by Hispanic voters during the 2024 presidential election. Guests spoke of a growing realization across the political spectrum that no movement can afford to overlook or underestimate the Hispanic community. The atmosphere was described as confident, strategic, and forward-looking, with leaders agreeing on the need for continued engagement with Hispanic American citizens.
Commentator Jack Posobiec, investigative journalist James O’Keefe, strategist Roger Stone, and former New York City mayor Rudy Giuliani were among those present. Policy leaders like Alfonso Aguilar and economic voices such as Peter Schiff, Julio Gonzalez, Bob Unanue, and Leandro Rizzuto reflected the growing alignment between business leadership and political advocacy. International figures including Keiko Fujimori, Eduardo Bolsonaro, and Bolivia’s First Lady Bibi Urquidi reinforced the hemispheric alliance taking shape across the Americas.
Former Trump advisors Alex Bruesewitz and Danielle Alvarez represented a new generation of strategists navigating the intersection of digital media, grassroots outreach, and cultural fluency within electoral politics. Bruesewitz, recognized as Influential Leader of the Year, has focused on engaging younger audiences and bridging generational gaps within conservative messaging, particularly among Hispanic voters. Alvarez’s presence highlighted the strategic groundwork behind the scenes, reflecting a shift toward more targeted Hispanic engagement.
The gathering reflected a coalition that transcends national borders, connecting leaders across the Americas who share a commitment to economic freedom, sovereignty, and democratic resilience. Video messages from Argentine President Javier Milei and Madrid regional president Isabel Díaz Ayuso reinforced the sense of ideological alignment between Hispanic communities in the United States, Latin America, and Europe.
Unity Without Uniformity
The diversity within the Hispanic coalition was a defining characteristic of the gala. Attendees represented a range of countries and cultural traditions – Venezuela, Peru, Brazil, Bolivia, Guatemala, Spain, and Puerto Rico – demonstrating that Hispanics are not a monolith. Despite differing stories, backgrounds, and political paths, the ability to unite around shared values of faith, family, entrepreneurship, and freedom demonstrated a level of cohesion often overlooked.
The success of the Hispanic vote in 2024 reflected a deeper realignment driven by economic aspiration, cultural pride, and a desire for policies that respect both identity and opportunity. As the 2026 midterm elections approach, the coalition visible at Mar-a-Lago signals that Hispanic voters will continue to shape the trajectory of American politics. The message was clear: Hispanics are diverse, bilingual, and increasingly influential, and their support cannot be assumed.
Culture, Music, and the Language of Freedom
The cultural dimension of the gala reinforced these political themes. Venezuelan artist Nacho’s performance resonated with attendees who have witnessed firsthand the struggles of Latin America under authoritarian rule. His music was a symbolic reflection of resilience, identity, and the fight for freedom.
The presence of Waka Flocka Flame challenged outdated narratives about who participates in conservative spaces. Seeing a Black rapper embraced within a predominantly Hispanic audience demonstrated how coalitions grounded in shared values continue to evolve. UFC fighter Jorge Masvidal’s attendance added another dimension, bridging sports, politics, and Latino identity.
Soccer legend Ronaldinho received the Hispanic Peace & Prosperity Global Sports Icon Award, underscoring the gala’s ambition to merge cultural influence with political momentum on an international stage. The tribute went beyond sport, reflecting a growing understanding that today’s movements are shaped by cultural power, entrepreneurship, and shared identity.
More Than a Gala
The Hispanic Prosperity Gala marked a historic moment where the growing influence of Hispanic conservatives became visible. Hispanic leaders, entrepreneurs, media voices, and strategists are building institutions, forming alliances across the Americas, and shaping the political conversation. The coalition is expanding while maintaining its individuality.
The evening carried celebration and cultural pride, but beneath the music and awards was a deeper reality. As attention turns toward the 2026 midterms and beyond, the message from Mar-a-Lago was clear: Hispanics are not a voting bloc that can be ignored. From Puerto Rico to Venezuela, from U.S.-born Latinos to recent immigrants, the coalition is growing and evolving.
This was more than a gala; it was a turning point reflecting a movement stepping fully into its influence. The momentum is real, the coalition is evolving, and the future of conservative politics will not be written without Hispanic voices at the center.
