Assessments and agendas from the IX ILGA LAC Conference in La Paz. Participants agreed: it was a historic meeting in a context of advancing neo-fascism, with governments allying themselves with religious fundamentalists and other anti-rights sectors.
What is the cause of the violence that LGBTQ+ people experience daily and historically? Where do these prejudices originate? Can they be dismantled? These questions were debated at the IX Regional Conference of ILGA LAC.
The Australian academic's first novel, Reverse Cowgirl, is an "autoethnography of the opacity of the self." With it, she seeks to write for "other trans people, to tell each other's stories."
"We are non-binary people who love from a lesbian perspective." Le Paline, Gizeh Jimenez, and La Mala share their experiences of lesbianism as a diverse space of affection and political resistance.
With an ancestral ceremony, LGBT+ activists from Latin America inaugurated the IX ILGA LAC Regional Conference.
“Lesbians are not women,” said philosopher and lesbian feminist activist Monique Wittig. The phrase became an emblem. Lesbian activists explain why they do not identify as women and what lesbian identity means to them.
Three activists and protagonists of a collective construction that has a history of more than 40 years.
The Supreme Court of Justice rejected Alba Rueda's request to rectify the gender identity in her baptism and confirmation records.
How gender misinformation infiltrated the campaign leading up to the elections held on April 30 in Paraguay.
About three hundred LGBTI+ activists from Latin America are meeting from April 24 to 29 in La Paz (Bolivia) at the IX ILGALAC Regional Conference.
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