La Voz Indígena broadcasts from northern Salta, Argentina. It began as a project in a workshop for women focused on ethnic memory. It has been on the air for 12 years, and its role was crucial during the pandemic.
If the healthcare system is organized in the language inherited from the conquerors, how can Covid-19 be prevented in Indigenous territories? What is the role of Indigenous translators in this pandemic?
A historical journey from the first steps of transvestites and trans women on Argentine television. The path of deconstructing stigmatized and criminalizing roles towards achieving their own voice.
Run by transvestites and transgender people, the Nadia Echazú textile cooperative has resumed production. They manufacture Covid kits: gowns, face masks, and protective equipment for hospitals.
A photo of Tehuel, a young trans man who disappeared on March 11, was found in the forensic examination of the cell phone of one of the detainees.
The prosecution has closed the case for injuries initiated after the violent attack by three people on a gay couple who were kissing in the streets of Buenos Aires in September 2020.
Tehuel is a young trans man who was last seen on March 11, in Alejandro Korn, Buenos Aires province.
The Trans Mocha Celis High School resumes its classes in a semi-presential mode while it looks for a headquarters to operate in.
A teenager was assaulted when she tried to use the bathroom at a party in Fray Luis Beltrán (Santa Fe).
“I am Marina Vilte, I was born in Purmamarca, into a teaching family. I am the niece of Marina Leticia Vilte, a great union leader, who was detained and disappeared by the last civic-military-ecclesiastical dictatorship.”
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