Feminist movements took to the streets again in Latin America on the Global Day of Action for Access to Legal, Safe, and Free Abortion. Marches were held in Buenos Aires and Mexico City.
Journalist Franco Torchia interviewed Conicet researcher Facundo Saxe on his program, who is suffering death threats because of an alleged sociological study.
The misinformation systematically spread by Amparo Medina from Ecuador, Sara Huff from Brazil, and the Mexican-American Mayra Rodríguez, at least since 2008, goes against access to safe abortion services, criminalizes those who have abortions, and creates an environment conducive to discrimination against feminist and sexual diversity groups.
The disinformation campaign against Comprehensive Sexuality Education (CSE) isn't limited to the words of electoral candidates. In Casilda (Santa Fe), a mother asked the City Council to ban it. This investigation reveals 10 things you need to know about CSE.
Did you know why September 28th is the Global Day of Action for Access to Legal, Safe, and Free Abortion? In Latin America, we take to the streets to demand that this right be fulfilled and to tell the right wing: Not one step back.
Luis, Karina, and Carlos are part of the LGBTIQ+ community in El Salvador. They come from different backgrounds, but they have something in common: they have suffered violence, discrimination, and inequality because of their sexual orientation. They have also found ways to fight and resist the abuses of individuals and a state that ignores their needs: social organization in dissident collectives.
Firsthand witnesses to the 2017 murder of Rafael Nahuel—his cousin Johana and another young Mapuche man, Lautaro—and his aunt María, gave crucial and harrowing testimony before the Fiske Menuco/General Roca Oral Court. “The State killed him from behind.”
The messages from the Mexican actor and aspiring politician have been widely shared on social media, including misinformation about the LGBTIQ+ population and comprehensive sex education.
Mocha Celis, a teacher and community leader at the Mocha Celis High School, denounced the serious attacks she suffered last week. "Violence can be resolved with education, dialogue, and respect for rights," she said.
In this video, we share some frequently asked questions about bisexual people. And the answers, to make it clear: bisexuality is not a transition, it's not confusion, and it's not a choice.
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