Mexico 2025: Little progress in LGBTI+ rights while violence does not decrease
Legislative advances on LGBT rights are slow to arrive. Meanwhile, crimes against these communities continue. The international context.
Legislative advances on LGBT rights are slow to arrive. Meanwhile, crimes against these communities continue. The international context.
In the second year of Milei's government, violence against LGBTIQ* people increased. Feminist and LGBTQ+ movements responded to the hatred, the dismantling of public policies, and the erosion of freedom of expression by taking to the streets.
“Making a fanzine is a very beautiful and direct way to take control of your narrative,” says Poni Alta, cultural manager and founder of aluZine, a space for exchange and dissemination for and by trans people.
A new Congress of Trans Children and Youth was held in Córdoba. The discussion covered its origins, the harassment they have faced, and the importance of maintaining a space for debate and information.
Fernanda (34) in Salta and Samuel (34) in Córdoba died surrounded by police, under unclear circumstances. Treinti (29) was run over by a patrol car.
Although 18 Mexican states allow for the rectification of identity documents, non-binary people who do so face invisibility and bureaucratic hurdles. In this investigation, non-binary people share their firsthand experiences of the process.
Trans activist and media personality Cris Godoy was acquitted for a dance she performed at the San Martín Pride March. After two years, the court dropped a case that should never have existed.
We provide you with a guide containing some definitions to help you better understand the situation surrounding HIV and AIDS.
Julieta is an activist, trans communicator, and president of Fuerza Transfeminista Argentina (Argentine Transfeminist Force). She is participating in the 38th Plurinational Meeting of Women, Lesbians, Transvestites, Trans, Intersex, and Non-Binary People in Corrientes. And she tells us how she sees it.
At this 38th Plurinational Gathering, thousands of women and LGBTQ+ people filled the streets and hotels of Corrientes. The main themes were protesting setbacks in public policies, demanding more rights, and defending sovereignty. The first day featured a march against the murders of trans women, trans people, and lesbians.