Belinda Peregrín Schüll, professionally known as Belinda, is a Spanish-Mexican singer and actress born on August 15, 1989, in Madrid.
Starting her career as a child actress at the tender age of ten, Belinda signed with BMG in 2002 and released her debut album, Belinda, two years later. As she entered her first decade in the Mexican pop industry, she became a prominent figure in Latin pop music and popular culture, earning the nickname "the princess of Latin pop."
Some of her notable songs include "Boba Chica Nice" and "Ángel," which gained international recognition. She collaborated with the group Moderatto on the song "Diriendo Lento" and released her second album, Utopia, in 2006, featuring the hit single "Light Without Gravity."
Belinda made her film debut in the Disney movie The Cheetah Girls 2 and took creative control of her music, composing all the songs on her album. She returned to television with the soap opera Camaleones and released the single "Sal de mi Piel," followed by her third album, Carpe Diem, which included the singles "Egoísta" and "Dopamine," both of which topped the iTunes download charts.
In 2012, Belinda collaborated with Spanish singer Juan Magán on the song "Te Voy a Esperar," which became a success in Spain. She released her fourth studio album, Catharsis, and its singles "In Love We Must Forgive" and "En la Obscuridad" received widespread attention.
As a philanthropist, Belinda has contributed to various humanitarian and charitable causes, particularly fighting childhood cancer. She has visited children with cancer and has been involved in several charitable organizations, often spending time with the children, singing to them, and giving them gifts.
Throughout her career, Belinda has sold around 1.5 million albums as a solo artist and is considered one of the best exponents of Latin pop. She has won numerous awards, including TVyNovelas, Premios Oye!, MTV Latin America Awards, and Lo Nuestro Awards, among others.
