Lin Manuel Miranda is without a doubt one of the most successful Latino performers of the last ten years. The musician, director, actor, and composer rose to prominence as the creator of Hamilton (the Broadway musical about Alexander Hamilton, the first secretary of the United States Treasury), as well as works like In the Heights and the music for films like Moana and, more recently, Enchantment.Miranda is reportedly working on a secret project related to Queen Elizabeth II's 70th anniversary on the throne of England, according to the British tabloid Mirror. The artist has been commissioned to collaborate on a musical composition with Andrew Lloyd Webber (author of iconic works such as Cats and The Phantom of the Opera), which will be performed as the highlight of the Windsor Royal Horse Parade on Sunday, May 15. Despite the lack of further specifics regarding the project, sources close to it have stated that it is "an appropriate tribute to the Queen's historic 70 years on the throne." The show will highlight "the great and rich diversity of Great Britain and the Commonwealth," which the Queen adores.

ITV will broadcast the event, which will be the first Jubilee-related broadcast.Lin Manuel Miranda is a thoughtful man as well as a gifted composer. Those who have known him say he is upbeat and believes that believing in oneself can make a difference. His works, movies, and songs have left us with some unforgettable slogans that might serve as motivation to anyone pursuing their aspirations. Here are a few examples:
Regarding your role in life: "You've been cast correctly in your life. I can't picture anyone else playing the part except you. Go act."
"Do you know the finest technique to fool people into thinking you're a genius?" he asks. Creating a program about geniuses!"
"I am the only thing I can control in life," he says of himself. I am unique. "I am unique."
"Look about you, notice how lucky we are to be alive right now," she says.
"Every day has the potential to be the best day of your life," he says of living in the moment.
On many Latinos' reality: "I was raised in an immigrant community. We all understood the rule was that you have to work twice as hard."
Begin the discussion.
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