Elections: Why are there almost no LGBT candidates on the lists?

“The LGBTQ movement in Argentina is one of the most powerful and active on the continent,” writes Gabriela Borrelli Azara. “Why aren’t more gay, lesbian, and trans people on the lists of the main political parties?” she asks. And she proposes to the national political spectrum “a trans quota law, both in the workplace and in Congress, to truly combat transphobic murders and crimes against lesbians and gay men.”

“Gender ideology” in Chile: this is how fanatics and rulers speak

Niki Raveau, a historian and trans activist, attended the anti-LGBTQ+ demonstrations that took place yesterday in Santiago, Chile. She was physically present and engaged with the participants, who told her they were against “gender ideology.” Here she chronicles the day and reflects: How long will we have to endure all these insecure and cowardly pastors, legislators, and leaders who incite death?

Bruno A Comas, filmmaker, Paraguay, LGBTI Film Festival

#Paraguay: The LGBTQ film festival that fights against prejudice and stereotypes

Until July 15, the Lesbigaytrans Film Festival is showcasing more than 47 titles in Asunción: feature films, short films, and documentaries with LGBTQ+ themes. Two of the filmmakers from the new generation participating in the festival, Sonia Moura and Bruno A. Comas, told Presentes why they seek to build a Paraguayan LGBTQ+ film scene free of stereotypes. "With film, we can gradually break down barriers."

#Chile: Police prevented the #DiversityBus from circulating

In response to the transphobic campaign that began circulating in the streets of Santiago and Valparaíso with the #HateBus, the Movement for Homosexual Integration and Liberation (Movilh) took to the streets with the #DiversityBus. "There was repression by the police, who prevented us from following the #HateBus continuously along its route," they reported from…

They mocked her gender identity on the radio: this is her response

SaSa Testa is 31 years old and a non-binary person: gender fluid. Last week, a radio program picked up on their statements to mock their identity, saying it was an illness or a pose. SaSa denounced them and responds in this opinion piece. “We will not rest in the task that one day, although we may not live to see it, we will stop being 'all' and be 'all'. Long live gender anarchy.”