Essay+RosaJe

Around the world, Hispanics help their race and make their life fair. Hispanics are humans too so we need to let them be treated fairly. God says we need to treat them as you treat yourself. Even though Hispanics might have a different type of skin than other people or if they speak a different language than us but they are still humans and we need to treat them like they are our siblings. Hispanics can make an impact, for, and Miguel Cotto.
 * "Impact of Hispanics in the U.S."**

Miguel Cotto was not interested in boxing but he wanted to help his family. Cotto's family did not have a lot of money when he was a kid so he wanted to help people who had no money. So Miguel Cotto will save some money and will give to the poor. Miguel Cotto's family was into boxing so he tried it out and liked boxing. When Miguel Cotto will fight in a boxing match, he will think about his family and will win all of them. Miguel Cotto really cared about his boxing career. Miguel Cotto's dad will train him to become a boxer. when he grew older, he became a featherweight champion. A lot of people loved Miguel Cotto because of his skill and his care about Hispanics. Miguel Cotto believed in God a lot, and every time he will fight he will tell his opponent that they can do it and he believed in himself. Miguel Cotto and his brother fight for their family and Hispanics around the world.

Miguel Cotto is a professional Puerto Rican boxer. Miguel Cotto born on October 29, 1980. Cotto was born in Rhode Island, to Puerto Rican parents, and relocated to Caguas, Puerto Rico with his family before he was two. There are several figures linked to boxing in his family, including his late father Miguel Cotto Sr., his brother Jose Miguel Cotto, his second cousin Abner Cotto, and his uncle and former boxing trainer Evangelista Cotto. Cotto began boxing as a child to help lose weight, not anticipating it to end up being his career path. He was taken to the Bairoa Gym in Caguas. There, he was able to develop into a top amateur fighter. The young Cotto participated in several international tournaments, these include The 1998 Junior Wold Championship that took place in Buenos Aires Argentina, where he finished in second place while competing in the Lightweight division. His three victories here were by points, the results were: Andrey Kolevin of Ukraine by points 15-3; Dana Laframboise of Canada by points 6-1, and Darius Jasevicius representing Lithuania 9-5. His only loss was to Anton Solopov of Russia by points with a score of 8-9. In 1999, Cotto competed in the Pan American Games that took place in Winnipeg, Canada. He only fought once in a loss to Dana Laframboise of Canada by points with a final score of 2-5. Following his participation in the Pan American tournament, Cotto was part of the Boxing World Championships in Houston Texas He lost his only fight by points to Robertas Nomeikas. In his final amateur tournament, Cotto represented Puerto Rico as a Light Welterweight at 2000 Sydney Olympic Games where he lost to Mahhadkamid Abdulleyev of Uzbekistan by points. Cotto decided to turn professional after the loss to Abdulaev, ending his amateur career with a record of 125-23.

In 2001, Cotto suffered a dangerous injury that threatened his boxing career. As he was driving to the gymnasium at 5 a.m., he apparently fell asleep and crashed, breaking his arm and requiring hospitalization. Throughout his career, Miguel Cotto trained with a man named Freddie Roach. Former three-division titleholder Miguel Cotto, one of the boxing's biggest stars, has made two big changes as he looks to end a two-fight losing streak. He is switching trainers and returning to the promoter that helped make him a star and guided him to his world titles. Cotto now has been doing better with Freddie Roach. Cotto has been a greater boxing professional. Cotto is a Hispanic hero and will always be one. Cotto now a middleweight champion. He is the first Puerto Rican to have won world titles in four different weight classes and is ranked as the world's fourth-best best light middleweight by the ring magazine as of December 2016.

Miguel Cotto is a hero to Hispanics and a great boxer. Miguel Cotto is the best boxer that I like because Of his skill in boxing and care about his family and Hispanics. Miguel Cotto and his family is a role model to me. He is an impact of Hispanics in the U.S.