I can't speak to what latino/latina people may think of 'latinx', but I just wanted to chime in and say that "latino" and "latina" are masculine and feminine respectively and not grammatically...
I can't speak to what latino/latina people may think of 'latinx', but I just wanted to chime in and say that "latino" and "latina" are masculine and feminine respectively and not grammatically neuter. You would say "el latino" or "los latinos", but never "lo latino" (except perhaps in some weird use cases that I can't think of). Even though "latinos" might refer to a mixed group of people, it's grammatical gender is still masculine and not neuter.
I can't speak to what latino/latina people may think of 'latinx', but I just wanted to chime in and say that "latino" and "latina" are masculine and feminine respectively and not grammatically neuter. You would say "el latino" or "los latinos", but never "lo latino" (except perhaps in some weird use cases that I can't think of). Even though "latinos" might refer to a mixed group of people, it's grammatical gender is still masculine and not neuter.