[READ ALSO: Being trans and living in Chile: 10 things you need to know] Despite not defining herself as an activist, the actress has not changed her name or gender on her identity card. She said she won't do so until everyone can, until there is a gender identity law in Chile, which is already…
Illustration: Florencia Cappella for Presentes. Brazil's Supreme Federal Court ruled yesterday in favor of transgender people changing their name in the Civil Registry. They do not need to have undergone gender reassignment surgery or have judicial authorization, according to the court's website. “We have…
Opening photo: Sebastián Miquel By María Eugenia Ludueña A month before #8M, Marta Dillon sat in one of the courtrooms at Comodoro Py to testify in a trial for the kidnapping and disappearance of her mother, Marta Taboada. She was wearing a Ni Una Menos t-shirt – a movement that…
The insights I gained from the conferences were specific and relate to questions I've been asking myself for some time, but which took on a global dimension here: how are LGBTQ+ issues treated in the media? This question opens the door to many other questions.
Transgender people in Resistencia (Chaco) will occupy 1% of the municipal jobs. Yesterday, Mayor Jorge Capitanich signed the resolution regulating Ordinance 11936, which approved the equal employment opportunity policy for transgender people.
In a corner of Providencia, very close to Inés de Suárez Park in Santiago, Chile, there's a hair salon almost hidden on the second floor of an old building. It's not just any hair salon. It's an alternative and inclusive space, run by three cheerful young women. In addition to offering the classic services of a beauty salon, they provide exclusive and free image consulting and support to transgender people.
In this episode, number 14 of Bicho and I, the duo mentioned by Lucas Fauno Gutiérrez (script) and Jon Amarillo (art) ask themselves:
Carlos Alberto Ledezma, 41, known as Karlos Kon K, was a beloved hairdresser in the town of Las Parejas. He was found brutally stabbed in his home. Investigators believe it was a hate crime, and yesterday more than 500 people held a demonstration demanding justice.
This video was made from a hashtag that we promoted and became a trending topic on Twitter on International Coming Out Day (October 11).
In this space we upload every week the news panorama of sexual diversity that we do in You Can't Live on Love, with Franco Torchia.
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