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What was the first LGBT+ Pride March like in Argentina?
What was the first Pride march like that proceeded down Avenida de Mayo in Buenos Aires? And why is it celebrated in November?.
The strength of women against the double pandemic in the Sierra de Zongolica
From a small orange house in Zongolica, women who speak native languages, community leaders, and survivors are fighting against gender violence after several femicides in the area.
“Brotecitos”, the first trans-travesti-non-binary songbook, has arrived in Argentine libraries
The songbook is the product of the Voz Propia workshop, taught by the artists Susy Shock and Javiera, and exists in paper and digital format.
Sara Hebe: “I’m tired of giving my opinion, I don’t want to repeat myself”
A journey through the career of the Argentine artist: from the streets and protest hip hop to the more intimate maturity of a new album to be released in February 2022.
Pride March of the Slums and Plurinational in Buenos Aires
Various identities participated on Friday the 29th in the Third Plurinational LGBTTIQ Trans Pride March and walked through the streets of the Padre Mugica neighborhood, in the Villa de Retiro.
"Me, a girl, me, a princess": the story of the first trans girl to change her ID card has arrived in theaters
It is the world's first fictional work on the topic of transgender children and is based on the true story of Luana. In 2013, "Lulú" was a pioneer in Argentina in achieving recognition for her transgender identity on the National Identity Document (DNI).
Lady Drag: subversive art against authoritarianism in El Salvador
She has become a symbol of the protests against Nayib Bukele's government. Despite intimidation from the ruling party, Lady Drag intends to continue using her drag queen persona to highlight the shortcomings of the president and Congress.
The Inter-American Court of Human Rights will define the right to public affection for LGBTIQ+ people
The case "Olivera vs Peru" is a new case for the jurisprudence of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights, which has never dealt with public displays of affection by LGBTQ+ people.
Southern Chile: "Those who suffer the most from militarization are Mapuche women, girls, and elderly women."
Since October 12, the Biobío and La Auracania regions have been militarized by a decree from President Sebastián Piñera. What are the consequences of this for Mapuche women and girls?