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Why March 7th is Lesbian Visibility Day: the story of Pepa Gaitán
March 7th is Lesbian Visibility Day, in homage to Natalia Pepa Gaitán, who was murdered in 2010.
What's happening with condoms for vulvas in Latin America?
What initiatives are underway in the region to create condoms for vulvas? And how are people with vulvas protecting themselves while having sex with each other?
“Tres Bocas”: enjoyment and joy as a refuge for the LGBT community
The documentary portrays the experiences of trans, transvestite and LGBT people in the Tigre Delta during carnival under the military dictatorship.
What does the Salvadoran court's ruling in favor of recognizing the names of transgender people mean?
The Constitutional Court of El Salvador issued a ruling in favor of recognizing the names of transgender people. Repercussions.
How diversity is reflected in the 2022 Census of Argentina
With the slogan “Recognizing ourselves”, the Census, suspended in 2020, begins. What progress has been made since the last census?
Wichí women who have been sexually abused demand the right to identity for their daughters and sons
They are mothers from Mission Kilometer 2 demanding reparations for damages.
A slap in the face in Córdoba: two days of camping, debates and dancing among lesbian identities
The "Tortazo" (a lesbian gathering) took place on the weekend of February 26th and 27th in La Bolsa, Córdoba. It was a gathering of lesbian identities organized by Alerta Torta.
In 2022, the fight for the recognition of trans people in Peru returns with renewed momentum.
The most important advance was in 2016 when the Gender Identity Bill was presented to the Peruvian Congress.
Carnival, a festival and a historical refuge for transvestite and trans people
Who didn't look forward to Carnival to "go out" without fear of being persecuted, criminalized, and marginalized? Keili González, a trans activist, writes from the carnivals of Entre Ríos.
Arrest warrant issued for peasant leader Rosa Acuña for staying in her community
Acuña is one of the first farmers charged under the new Zavala-Riera Law. Her community lost all their crops and their homes after 12 years of work.