Argentina: 147 hate crimes against LGBT people in 2018
This is according to the report from the National Observatory of LGBT Hate Crimes of the Ombudsman of the City of Buenos Aires, in conjunction with the Argentine LGBT Federation.
This is according to the report from the National Observatory of LGBT Hate Crimes of the Ombudsman of the City of Buenos Aires, in conjunction with the Argentine LGBT Federation.
The IACHR expressed its concern about the violence and discrimination against lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans (LGBT) people reported so far in 2019 in various Latin American countries.
In this episode, everything you need to know when you go for a pre-employment medical exam, whether you're positive or negative.
In the countries of the Northern Triangle of Central America—Guatemala, Honduras, and El Salvador—a series of forums have been held in the last week with the aim of “preventing homosexuality.” These activities are supported by ultraconservative organizations such as the Sí a la Vida Foundation, which promotes “the rescue of values…”
The march began at Plaza de la Mujer (formerly Plaza Italia) and proceeded to Plaza de la Democracia. More than 3,000 people participated.
The march began at Plaza de la Mujer (formerly Plaza Italia) and proceeded to Plaza de la Democracia. More than 3,000 people participated.
By Lucas Fauno and Jon Amarillo. Every Thursday on Presentes, a new episode of Bicho and Me: #BichoAndMe61: Revealing that someone has HIV without their consent is a crime #BichoAndMe60: The condom dilemma #BichoAndMe59: Will there ever be a film about HIV that isn't a melodrama? #BichoAndMe58: Let's make a comic about an HIV-positive superhero #BichoAndMe57: Faced with…
By Lucas Fauno and Jon Amarillo. Every Thursday on Presentes, a new episode of Bicho and Me: #BichoAndMe61: Revealing that someone has HIV without their consent is a crime #BichoAndMe60: The condom dilemma #BichoAndMe59: Will there ever be a film about HIV that isn't a melodrama? #BichoAndMe58: Let's make a comic about an HIV-positive superhero #BichoAndMe57: Faced with…
Photos and testimonies from the Trans Memory Archive explain why the parade was the moment that transvestites and trans people waited for all year.
By Lucas Fauno Gutiérrez. In recent weeks, television panelists have claimed that they raise awareness of the virus when they discuss the HIV status of a deceased person: a lie. What they are doing is exposing a person, publicly shaming them. They are talking about someone who doesn't even have a voice to respond. If this person chose not to be HIV-positive while alive…