The trial has begun for the triple lesbian murders of Pamela Cobbas, Mercedes Figueroa, and Andrea Amarante, and the attempted lesbian murder of Sofía Castro Riglos. The prosecution seeks to have the justice system recognize the crime as a hate crime. The accused chose not to testify. A day of protest is taking place outside the courthouse.
The antifascist Pride movement convened the largest regional conference on sexual diversity in Niteroi, Rio de Janeiro. Against a backdrop of escalating anti-rights offensives, more than 350 people analyzed strategies for defending a democracy with rights for all.
May 17th is commemorated worldwide as the Day of Struggle against Violence towards LGBTI* people. It is officially known as the International Day Against Homophobia, Biphobia and Transphobia (IDAHOBIT).
A report by Caribe Informativo, presented in the context of the International Day Against Homophobia, Transphobia and Biphobia, reflects alarming levels of increased violence. It also addresses the consequences of online violence.
Activist Alba Rueda hosts a series of interviews with specialists in transgender rights. The urgency of a broad and diverse social response.
Two years have passed since the triple lesbian murder in Barracas, a hate crime that left only one survivor. The oral trial begins on May 18. Activists are calling for a demonstration to commemorate the date.
Activists recorded 11 trans femicides between January and April. They denounce investigations that do not respect gender identity.
In 2025, the World Health Organization recognized breastfeeding as a viable option for people living with HIV who are receiving effective treatment. This article explores experiences, essential support, and the latest scientific research on breastfeeding and HIV.
Ophelia Pastrana—a trans woman and one of the most influential voices on technology—proposes an approach to thinking about AI and understanding how biases operate in technology. "Artificial intelligence is a service," she says, among other things, in this interview.
Actress and playwright Eug Krla explains why *Aquí va una canción para ti* (Here's a Song for You) is the first play in which she presents herself as a trans woman. She also discusses how her work with disability led her to the discourses of Maite Amaya, Lohana Berkins, Diana Sacayán, Susy Shock, and Marlene Wayar, as well as her relationship with her father and with social media.
Support us