The massive march that traveled through the streets of San Salvador de Jujuy expressed resistance to the far-right model embodied by President Javier Milei.
Thousands of women and LGBTQ+ people gathered at the 37th Plurinational Meeting. On the first day, the March Against Transphobic Murders took place.
The "Cartista steamroller" passed the anti-NGO law in the Senate, threatening the legal survival of many civil society organizations. What does it seek to achieve, and why does it jeopardize human rights standards and protections?
In 2024, at least 55 trans women were murdered in Mexico. In most of the trans femicides documented in 2024, the perpetrators are unknown and no arrests have been made.
Mónica Troncoso, a representative of the social organization La Poderosa, spoke with Presentes in the lead-up to the 37th Plurinational Meeting of Women and Diversities of Jujuy about the food emergency, the work of community kitchens, and the networks woven by slum feminisms that, in addition to putting food on the table, provide a safe space for children and young people threatened by drug trafficking.
Laura Bonaparte Hospital facilitates access to mental health care for hundreds of vulnerable people. The importance of working with LGBT individuals and women from a human rights perspective.
This is Judge Walter Saettone, of court number 7 in Pilar. He did not consider it a hate crime. Nine of the ten police officers charged in the transfemicide of Sofía Fernández are free.
Luisa Almaguer is a multifaceted trans artist from Mexico City. In this interview, she talks about the magical path of music, the trans quota on stage, what it's like to work with an all-female band, and the complexity and contradictions of relationships with men, a theme explored in Weyes, her new album.
Inspired by his childhood friendships, Martín Marcou wrote a play that pays tribute to Gaby and Nayla, two trans women living in a town in Patagonia. "My Heart Is Not Made of Stone or Wood" can be seen until November in Buenos Aires.
Following the withdrawal of agreements between the State and the Mapuche community of Winkul Mapu, the courts convicted seven members for "usurping" territory they claim as their own. The machi (Mapuche spiritual leader) was 17 years old at the time of the events but was only acquitted on the first day of the trial.
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