Political crisis in Peru: the new president was sworn in by the Church with an anti-rights cabinet
The feminist and sexual diversity movement mobilized through social media and in the streets
The feminist and sexual diversity movement mobilized through social media and in the streets
On November 11, the Inter-American Court of Human Rights will address the responsibility of the State of Honduras for the extrajudicial execution of Vicky Hernández, a trans woman and human rights defender.
Since 2010, LGBT activists and organizations in Puebla have worked on community and political actions to guarantee marriage equality.
Kimberly Ayala was sworn in as a lawyer at the Palace of Justice in Asunción.
By Diana Cariboni* Photo: Presentes Archive/Paraguay Beyond the outcome of the US elections, the religious and conservative sectors that forged close alliances with the Donald Trump administration will continue to use their influence and money abroad to modify laws and policies they perceive as threats to their worldview. “We cannot allow…”
Two transgender women and two gay African American men have made history by being elected today in the United States. The vote count is very close, and for now, Joe Biden is ahead of Republican Donald Trump in the presidential race.
The Peruvian Constitutional Court decided on November 3 to reject the lawsuit filed by activist Oscar Ugarteche.
On November 2nd in Mexico City, three offerings were made in memory of sex workers who were victims of violence or HIV-related illnesses, and of LGBT people murdered in the country.
Eleven years after the murder of the Honduran trans activist, a hearing was set for November 11, 2020.
Teresa Cox (25) and Nora Pacheco (23), two lesbian women from Tijuana, Baja California, have been missing since the early morning of August 25.