Fran Tudela (la Vila Joiosa, 1996) became known on social networks by imitating English teachers and Valencian mothers. Today, with almost 200,000 followers on Instagram, Cabrafotuda –as he is known– has become one of the reference content creators in the Catalan language, and has made Valencian popular culture his territory: parties, traditions, grandma's cooking and, above all, the diversity of a language that changes its name for each thing from one town to another. Drinks are no exception.There is a very close relationship between Valencian popular culture and drink.

This year, one of the research projects I served on as a panel for reached a fascinating conclusion, which I'll reveal at the end of this article. The project analyzed the range of leisure activities in Catalan aimed at young people. There was something for all tastes and ages. For the youngest children, there were musical and theatrical activities. These, of course, were chosen by their parents.

Juliana Canet, La Sotana, Ada Parellada, and Celia España, but also Joan Soler Sucarrats, SOS Català, Ania Posada, and Polículas. The digital landscape in Catalan is expanding. This is confirmed by the new tool that was just made public this Thursday, the List (llista.cat). These are the rankings of the influencers The most influential Catalan publications in areas such as gastronomy, lifestyle, literature, humor, sports, music, and up to twenty categories. The goal is to "give visibility to a growing cultural sector" and for it to "gain seriousness and coherence as an industry," explains Albert Lloreta, producer of La Fera, who has been creating this tool with Fundació.cat for the past two years.