Paulina Rubio is a Mexican recording artist, winner of multiple awards at the international level. She began her career in 1982 with the band Timbiriche to later break up a successful solo career in 1992, signing to EMI Music and later with Universal Music in 2000. Referred to as "The Golden Girl" and "Queen of Latin Pop", Rubio is one of the all-time best-selling Latin musicians with sales of over 15 millions.
After her musical solo debut in 1992, Paulina Rubio was named Breakthrough Female Singer by TVyNovelas Awards in 1993, in addition to receive two nominations for the Lo Nuestro Awards of the same year. Through her career, Rubio has received more nominations and awards from major ceremonies, including a total of six Billboard Latin Music Awards, and nominations to the Grammy Awards and Latin Grammy Awards, as well the American Music Awards, MTV Video Music Awards and two Premios MTV Latinoamérica. Rubio also won nominations and awards for her live performances, including an Orange Award (Premio Naranja) in the Viña del Mar International Song Festival of 1994, and the Silver Torch from the 2005 edition.
Outside of her works in music, Rubio garnered awards for her acting career, especially for her role in Baila conmigo (1992) which earned her accolades as Best Young Actress. In 2007, she received a medal from the Latino Commission on AIDS for her commitment to AIDS. She was also honored with a Key to the City in Dallas, Texas in 2002.
Rubio's career and success have been recognized at various ceremony awards, including a Sovereign International from Soberano Awards, in addition to be named Mexican Artist with the Most International Exposure during the inaugural Premios Oye! in 2003, and the Best Mexican International Artist on Telehit Awards in 2009. She also received Lifetime Awards from Eres Awards (2001), Telehit Awards (2012), Lo Nuestro Award (2022), and a Lifetime Award nomination on the Orgullosamente Latino Award (2008).