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Mexico City: LGBT+ spaces closed due to the presence of drug traffickers
Downtown Mexico City has become a very unsafe place due to the increased presence of drug cartels, police complicity, and the lack of government action.
Why it is historic to recognize trans and transvestite people as victims of State Terrorism
In March, the courts recognized that crimes against transvestites and transgender people were part of state terrorism. Now, the grounds for a ruling that is "unique and unprecedented in the world" have been released. Ana Oberlin, assistant prosecutor, explains its significance.
We're Floating: Dissident Design for Social Change
Andamos Flotando is a dissident design project that seeks to communicate through alternative approaches. It dedicates its "Diverted Fund" to supporting collectives within the solidarity economy.
Salta: Wichí community denounces discrimination in intercultural nursing program
The Fwiñol Community (Carboncito Mission) denounced racist and discriminatory practices by a teacher of the Advanced Technician in Bilingual Intercultural Nursing.
The story of two LGBT activists and feminist journalists fighting for marriage equality in Peru.
Graciela and Dayanna had to get married in Argentina and then filed a lawsuit with the courts to register their marriage. "We've been doing activism for years, but we haven't made much progress on LGBTQ+ issues."
What does journalism seek by amplifying the voices of anti-rights influencers?
From Presentes we analyze the interview that journalists Reynaldo Sietecase and Ernesto Tenembaum conducted with Emmanuel Danann, we refute misinformation and we ask ourselves about the purpose.
“Unemployment for trans people is a form of punishment.”
Transgender exclusion from the workplace is a form of "material punishment," says Sayak Valencia, an academic, writer, and border activist. Data, experiences, testimonies, and a hope for workplace equality are presented in an affirmative action project.
Farewell, Ilse Fuskova: pioneer of lesbian visibility and LGBTI+ rights in Argentina
Ilse was the first lesbian to come out on Argentine television and one of the organizers of the country's first gay-lesbian pride march. She died Thursday night, just hours before International LGBTI+ Pride Day, at the age of 95.
Latin America marched with LGBT+ Pride amid celebration and political demands
We were in the streets of Lima, Asunción, Buenos Aires and Mexico City covering the protests and celebrations.
The 9th March against transvesticide and transfemicide was held in a circle and with strong demands for justice.
The Ninth Plurinational and Anti-Racist March "Enough of Transvesticides, Transfemicides and Transhomicides" was held in a circle around the Plaza de los Dos Congresos in homage to the Mothers and Grandmothers of Plaza de Mayo and to prevent police repression.