Is there justice for trans women and trans people who are victims of the most extreme violence? This investigation examines what happened in the Argentine justice system with each of the hate crimes against trans people in 2020. One key fact: only one case went to trial, and the accused was acquitted.
A visual story by illustrator Ana Karenina about parties, the groups we are born into, and also those we build.
They denounce discrimination, dismissals and various irregularities in public employment for LGBTIQ+ people.
The legalization of same-sex marriage and Gabriel Boric's victory have ushered in a hopeful year for Chile. However, the escalating violence against LGBTI people remains a major concern.
Without a gender identity law, transgender people cannot study with dignity. Their names are not respected on diplomas. Some don't even finish basic education because of the discrimination they experience in classrooms.
"Christmas is all about that for trans women: creating a beautiful memory to cherish." Non-fiction story by Alma Fernández.
Every year, the trans women celebrate Christmas surrounded by their chosen family. “Let’s toast, sisters, because we’re still alive,” they say, raising their glasses as the clock strikes midnight.
The year in Honduras was also marked by the elections that resulted in Xiomara Castro being elected as the country's first female president.
The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic was severe for the LGBTI community. Shelters and soup kitchens provided refuge for hundreds of people. There is growing concern about the wave of hate crimes.
Artists, poets, and musicians formed the Amorales collective, which is responsible for denouncing and demanding women's rights in El Salvador.
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