Love Lineisy's cover! I love this direction! It looks fresh, it looks appropriate, and stylish all at once.
I really like Eisa but that cover just looks... DATED. I don't know how else to put it.
Latin American culture is so complex yet interesting for me. In the latest NY Times article on Yalitza, Karla said that she was worried her readers would turn on her for giving Yalitza the cover. Apparently one of Yalitza's previous shoots courted a lot of vitriol. Yet there's not a month which passes without an Afro Latina in or on the cover. Is it because they're fashion models and therefore regarded as the upper crust? Who knows.
I think it's pretty complicated but partly yes, to your last comment.
Joan Smalls was the first Afro-Latina (that I can recall) on the cover of Vogue Mexico/LA and that was already after she had become hugely successful in the US and been featured in/on Vogue US. Afro-Latina models have had an easier time finding success in Latin America because of the US (and even Brazil) having used those models within their own markets.
Indigenous models/people are a different story.
Even though Mexico and some other Latin American countries are mostly mixed-race with indigenous ancestry, it is still a 'dirty word.' Whether it be due to colonialist ideals or only white Latin Americans in power, before the last couple of years, you would rarely see an indigenous person featured anywhere. For example, Juana Burga is an indigenous Peruvian model who has even walked for Rodarte yet has never been featured on the cover of Vogue Mexico or LA. She had a film released last year but barely any attention.
Fashion is changing a lot due to social media. It isn't 'aspirational' in the sense that people 'aspire' to be white. The most successful brands are representational. I think Vogue is smart with employing this strategy. Slowly but surely.