5 hours 39 mins ago from Ricky Martin to Shakira and Juanes and Alejandro Gonzlez Irritu, the list of celebrities who reject the Arizona law against illegal IMMIGRATION est growing DAAD. Continue reading the printed article and Emilio Estefan Gloria plan to do more to raise his voice. The pair of musicians confirm prxima to participate in the march for immigrants to be held in Los Angeles. "It will be a march Pacfic slo … to say how grateful we live in this pasya to please (approved) immigration reform, "said Gloria Estefan told The Associated Press, after unveiling his star on the Paseo de Las Vegas. Emilio Estefan, who was Also honored with a star placed at beside that of his wife in the main hall of the City of Sin, said he hoped the pro-immigrant marches planned in several cities of the country to join the Latins. "I think they have pressed the wrong because I loot what will happen is that Latinos will join about it, "said the musician and producer. "(People) want to feel as one Hispanic and poblacin are a great American." Estefan told The plan to meet the coming weeks in Washington with officials of the cabinet of President Barack Obama to discuss reform immigration. "I think he wants to do things so that estn absolutely correct," said Emilio Estefan. "An immigration reform will take a long time." Colombian rocker Juanes said recently in his Pgina of Facebook "turning IMMIGRATION undocumented in crime is a crime." The American singer Linda Ronstadt Also Critic initiative signed into law last Friday, while the Mexican Irritu Gonzlez, director of "Babel" and "Amores Perros" was appalled by the situation said. "(The law) has a profile xen Phobos muchsimo worries me, "said the Mexican filmmaker television network Televisa." emerging in a pas with a black president is a major setback. "The law is a" Nazi-like barbarism "that" fosters the discriminacin "said Gloria Trevi on its part." (An) if you are someone who do not discriminate, however you will not want your child to ride someone who has no papers, "the Mexican singer APTN week. "It's a very unpleasant situation, negative." Shakira visit Phoenix on Thursday to meet with the mayor and the chief of police. Concern was expressed that the measure violates the human and civil rights. "I heard the news and thought, 'Wow,'" said the Colombian singer told The Associated Press after photos Meeting with municipal officials. "(The law) is unjust and inhumane, and violate human and civil rights of the Latino community … It goes against human dignity." Paquita la del Barrio Y was incrdula of what happened. "There can be that possible can not be. There are many people who is working, I do not think s qu do with it, "he said. Meanwhile Martin, Paulina Rubio and Larry Hernndez took the Billboard Awards ceremony in Latin music made on Thursday in Puerto Rico. "estn You are not alone. We are with you", highlight the Puerto Rican singer and activist after receiving a ovacin of everyone in his first aparicinpblica since he announced he was gay, just a month earlier. "To stop the discriminacin, to stop the hatred, stop the racism. Long live love, live peace, long live the music." Rubio's Mexican echoed the words, while accepting the award for pop artist of the year, that "we disagree with Arizona. We want to be treated with justice." And Hernndez, regional Mexican singer honored as best new artist, said: "I started my career in Phoenix, Arizona. It is so unfortunate that we estn discriminate against us just because of seeing Latinos. No fair. We must say no to that law. "The oposicina a new Arizona law that penalizes Immigration No illegal has spread from the environment POLICIES The business of sport and entertainment with interposicin of lawsuits, complaints and protest singers in a game of baseball. "Mexican Americans are not going to take this to arms crossed, "said Ronstadt, a native of Tucson, in a press conference in Phoenix on a petition they plan to the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), the Mexican American Legal Defense Fund and National Center Educaciny Immigration Law. Crticos believe the law is unconstitutional and fear it could result in racial individuacin. ___ AP correspondents Oskar Garcia in Las Vegas, Istra Pacheco, from Mexico City, Danica Coto in San Juan, and Jonathan J. Cooper and Paul Davenport in Phonix, Arizona, contributed to this report.