Support us
Women's soccer teams spoke out against the triple lesbian murder in Barracas.
With the reaction of the Racing women's team to the triple lesbicide in Barracas, the players raised their voices once again.
How is the case progressing for the triple lesbicide and attack?
Presentes toured the Penna and Burn hospitals and the 14th court to update and check data and find out how the case is progressing.
What lies behind LGBT hate?
Today is the International Day Against LGBT Hate. How violence against sexual diversity is constructed.
Why is it called lesbicide?
Social, legal, and linguistic arguments for using the word "lesbicide"
The call for justice for the triple lesbian murder and attack in Barracas is spreading around the world.
On the Day Against LGBT Hate, there will be calls for justice for the triple lesbicide and attack in different parts of Argentina and the world.
Setback in Peru: For the Ministry of Health, transgender people have a mental disorder.
The Peruvian trans community is on alert. On May 10, the Ministry of Health (MINSA) issued a decree classifying trans identity as a mental illness. This, they say, will allow them to request health insurance coverage. This contradicts the World Health Organization's new International Classification of Diseases, ICD-11 (2018), which…
Protest against hate crime in Barracas: “It was a triple lesbicide, it was a massacre”
Hundreds of people demanded justice for the lesbian women, victims of a hate crime in a tenement in the City of Buenos Aires.
Maricas Bolivia, a movement that expands and diversifies the LGBT struggle
Edgar Solís Guzmán is one of the leading figures in the Maricas Bolivia movement. They assert that it was necessary to challenge the hegemonic image of LGBT bodies.
Andrea, the third fatal victim of the lesbian attack and a survivor of Cromañón, has died.
This morning, Andrea, the youngest of the four victims of the lesbophobic attack in Barracas, passed away. The sole survivor, Sofía, needs help: how to contribute.
Marcela Turati: "Mothers are at the forefront of the fight for rights in Mexico"
Mexican journalist Marcela Turati presented her book 'San Fernando: Last Stop. Journey into Authorized Crime in Tamaulipas' in Buenos Aires.