The importance of affective networks, the protection of mental health, collective self-care, and the struggle as a way of life are some of the issues highlighted by LGBTI activists from the region.
Laurel Hubbard is changing an Olympic history that has several chapters of LGBTphobia and many roads to travel.
The conservative and anti-rights advance in Latin America this year encountered organized and tenacious resistance from LGBT people, who continue to fight for their rights. Here are some of the good news stories we shared in 2019. The Gender Identity Law came into effect in Chile. After five years of discussion, it finally came into force…
Authorities declared themselves "pro-life and pro-family" while delivering anti-rights speeches. Torture was revived with "conversion therapies," and discrimination in public spaces increased.
The Justice system of Paraná, in the province of Entre Ríos, granted the injunction filed by five trans women and one trans man from the city and ordered their reinstatement
The study program lasts three years and students graduate with the title of Assistant Expert in Community Development.
The Trans House of East Lima has three objectives: to perform HIV tests on all those who come to its facilities, to register acts of violence experienced by trans women, and to provide empowerment workshops.
Laetus Vitae means “Joyful Life” in Latin and is the name that Samantha Flores, an 88-year-old trans activist, chose to found a Day Center for LGBT+ seniors in Mexico City.
It establishes that the public sector of the province must employ at least 1% transvestite and trans people.
Organizations launched the “sertrans.gt” campaign to raise awareness among the Guatemalan population with stories and information in order to combat discrimination.
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