Belinda is a feminine given name of uncertain origin, but it is often associated with a blend of Italian and Spanish roots. The name gained popularity in English-speaking countries, particularly during the 18th century. It is commonly thought to be derived from the Italian word “bella,” meaning “beautiful,” suggesting that it carries connotations of beauty and grace. Throughout literature and culture, Belinda has been used as a character name, most notably in Alexander Pope’s poem “The Rape of the Lock,” where it represents an idealized woman. Belinda can sometimes be associated with traits such as charm, elegance, and sophistication. The name continues to be used today, maintaining its appeal in contemporary society.
The 25th anniversary of Vive Latino featured a highlight tribute called "Música pa’ mandar a volar" with iconic artists like Yuri, Alfonso André, and Quique Rangel. Belinda's tribute to Mexican…