Fifty years after the coup that established the last civic-military dictatorship in Argentina, we share these testimonies and memories of transvestite and trans people who survived state terrorism.
2025 marked a record in violence against LGBT people in Argentina, according to the report from the National Observatory of Hate Crimes.
The activist was reported by a public official. She is accused of "wolling," a concept that doesn't exist in either academic or legal circles. This accusation jeopardizes her privacy.
The trial for the transvesticide of Zoe, murdered in November 2023, begins at the end of March.
Tehuel, the young trans man who left on March 11 for a job interview, remains missing. The case resulted in a landmark ruling in Latin America. It remains open, awaiting the trial of another suspect and an answer to the question: Where is Tehuel?.
The power of trans feminism once again took to the streets and demonstrated its ability to mobilize and transform, especially among younger generations. This is what we saw and heard at the massive march in Buenos Aires.
More than 120,000 women and gender-diverse people marched on March 8th in Mexico City. It was the largest march in recent years. There was concern about the increase in femicides and forced disappearances.
From Tijuana, transfeminist philosopher Sayak Valencia analyzes how violence structures a system of power and consumption. She explains the phallocentric logic that strengthens ultraconservatism and offers some clues on how to counter the narratives of necropatriarchy.
This March 8th, in the midst of a labor and economic crisis, we ask ourselves: what do transvestite and trans people do for work? The stories of how access to formal employment changed the lives of Brisa Escobar, Allison Gebel, and Fabiana Cruz.
The progress of negotiations between Argentina and the United States to patent HIV medications presents a worrying scenario of exclusion. How does this impact the region?.
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