Terricide, the recent book by Moira Millán—a Mapuche warrior and writer—has become a global outcry, a denunciation, and a call to action. Her proposal for a new paradigm with an Indigenous perspective is resonating around the world. Meanwhile, the author and her community face government persecution for defending life and their territories.
Trans women and gay Embera Katío men from Alto Sinú, Colombia, suffer patriarchal violence in two ways: from criminal armed groups and from their own community.
Nearly 20,000 people have legally changed their gender identity in Argentina. We asked our community how this pioneering law—now under attack and threatened—has changed their lives. Here's what they told us.
La Chola Poblete is becoming an iconic visual artist worldwide. Her work fuses Indigenous culture, queer brown identity, pop culture, and transvestite fury. We interviewed her in her San Telmo studio.
Scientific evidence supports their use in treatments for transgender youth, but governments criminalize them. What are hormone blockers? The risks of denying access to gender-affirming healthcare.
Activists respond to the bill proposed by PRO and La Libertad Avanza deputies, which attacks the pioneering spirit of Argentina's Gender Identity Law. What are the crucial points they seek to change with a deceptive discourse, aiming to defund rights?.
Representatives from various sectors—feminist and LGBTQ+ activists, journalists, and human rights advocates—met with the Women and Diversity Commission of the Chamber of Deputies to denounce the persecution and harassment orchestrated by the Executive branch. Several bills against political violence and censorship were approved.
In front of the Civil Registry of the City of Buenos Aires, sexual diversity activists held a "booklet demonstration" to celebrate the 15th anniversary of the Equal Marriage law.
After years of struggle, the LGBT movement achieved one of its most important milestones with the legalization of same-sex marriage. Argentina was the first country in Latin America to grant this right and the tenth in the world. Activists share their experiences of activism and their lives after marriage.
She grew up as a muxe girl in the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. In the city, she experienced sexist violence and identified as transmuxe. Everywhere she goes, she is Xaneri, the one who weaves with her ancestors and lives her identity without fixed categories, embodying diverse childhoods and adolescences.
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