Repressive incidents are on the rise, with women in Jujuy either as victims or as complainants. Whether at community road blockades or in the provincial capital, they resist and speak out.
From Escuela Presentes and with Abofem we are convening the Workshop on Journalism and Feminist Judicial Reform, aimed at communicators, students, lawyers and researchers from Argentina.
The struggle for those lands, after the massacre committed 11 years ago, was emblematic for the Paraguayan peasantry.
In La Quiaca, the only bilingual community kindergarten in the country operates: they teach in both Spanish and Quechua. The Jujuy government refuses to officially recognize it.
More than 5,000 people marched to protest violence and demand a law for historical reparations and the effective implementation of the employment quota. See Presentes' coverage.
The play "The hotel is a body. Transvestite/trans stories" is based on the experiences of three trans girls who lived in the Gondolín.
A journalist from Presentes traveled along the roads and roadblocks in Jujuy, where Indigenous communities are leading protests, garnering support, and demanding the annulment of the reform to the Jujuy Constitution. They have begun a hunger strike and revived the tradition of mock crucifixion.
In Mexico, 1 in 10 LGBTQ+ people were forced by their parents to see a psychologist or religious authority in order to "correct" them. In absolute numbers, this represents 318,791 LGBTQ+ individuals who were repressed in this way.
While the persecution and surveillance of family members and leaders continues, testimonies from those who were freed and more reports of human rights violations are beginning to emerge.
In the Puna and Quebrada regions, ceremonies were held on Wednesday to celebrate the Andean year Inti Raymi, in honor of the Sun God. In the capital, the Torchlight March took place.
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