That's true, but that doesn't change the fact that the majority of the Latino community is treated here in the United States as a racial other, especially including Afro-Latinos. White supremacy is hierarchical, and some folks just try to get in where they fit. In Latin American countries that's the lighter-skinned folks. In some African countries it used to be lighter skinned black people who were favored, same as British India if I'm not mistaken. It's colonialism, which Latino people did not invent.
Oppression of black and indegenous Latino people is a significant problem that's especially poignant to me because my ancestry is from Bolivia, a majority indegenous and dark-skinned place that until recently has been ruled by a tiny white Hispanic elite. It's fukked up and needs to change ASAP, and there's been some efforts to try to turn it around. But don't judge an entire, mostly marginalized and darker skinned community here in the United States off of the actions of a minority of light skinned people who benefit, perpetuate, and indoctrinate in white supremacy.
Look at who the real enemy is.