Latino celebrities react to the violence & racism in Charlottesville, Virginia

"We are stronger than you!! #loveisstrongerthanhate," she wrote on Instagram with the video of Terence Richard McAuliffe, the state Virginia's governor telling white supremacists and nazis: "There is no place for you here."

I'm constantly asking myself, what more can I do to help this country. To help Americans who suffer everyday. My heart breaks to see what happened in Charlottesville but we can't stay on the sideline. We all gotta help to fix this. This cannot define who we are, who America is. Hate DOES NOT define us.

With everything that's going on, it's so easy to look the other way and say 'I don't want to watch the news, it's too negative' or dismiss what's going on in our country because it's too scary to actually be true. But it is. Violence and hate is overwhelming our country today and it's time that this generation changes that. Black, Muslim, gay, bisexual, trans, etc. you are perfect the way you are and you ARE LOVED. Do not listen to evil no matter how loud it gets. I am with you during this time and things will change. #stopthehate#prayforpeace #prayforcharlottesville

The Mexican actress wrote, in part:

DEVASTATED. This is a clear demonstration of the society and world which we live in today. The world where we are going to raise and educate our children. Even though this is in the US, we all have to pay attention because this is an issue happening around the world. We have to pay attention to what it stands for. HATE, VIOLENCE FOMENTING HATE.

#standupforwhatsright#Repost@cleowade
#MLK said it best when he said:
"We will have to repent in this generation not merely for the hateful words and actions of the bad people but for the appalling silence of the good people."
Racism & bigotry does not merely exist on the faces of the terrorists marching in #charlottesville

We all know people who have said or done something that is wrong while we remained silent or tried to justify it because of the other person's background, age or by saying "well they aren't THAT racist" Enough is Enough. Start with you. Let your voice be the one that changes the people around you. Start today. Be a truth teller. Speak truth to power. Be a freedom fighter. Fight the good fight. I love you.

"There are more of us. Let's not be afraid. Let's not be silent, " she also wrote.

He re-tweeted President Obama's own tweet, quoting Nelson Mandela. No more words needed.

She also called out President Trump's decision to not condemn the violence and closed Sunday night with this very powerful quote:

"I hated the brutality, the sadism, and the insanity of Nazism. I just couldn't stand by and see people destroyed." –Oscar Schindler

"So it's Monday morning and the U.S. President still has not condemned by name racists and white supremacists," he wrote and added: "Let's not forget that on 6/16/2015 Trump made racist statements by calling Mexican immigrants rapists and criminals. He never apologized." Although Trump has now issued a statement and denounced the racism, some are saying it's too little too late.

"Homegrown terrorism. I'm on vacation in Japan but so sad to see this happening in my country," she wrote on Instagram.