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The good LGBT+ news of 2022 in Latin America
These are the good news stories we shared regarding LGBT+ rights in the countries of the region. Each one represents a huge step forward for the rights of everyone.
Argentina: A Qom woman is imprisoned for defending herself against her abuser
She was attacked on several occasions, she defended herself and when she went to report her attacker she ended up arrested.
Honduras 2022: Disinformation, Hate Crimes, and a Request for Forgiveness
The apology for the murder of Vicky Hernández did not stem the rise of violence against the LGBT population. A year without progress on rights.
Argentina 2022: LGBT+ victories and outstanding debts
With small victories and many outstanding issues, 2022 was a year of ups and downs for justice and rights for LGBT+ people in Argentina. A review and assessment of what happened.
Transgender Christmas: A Big Woman in the Red Light District
Every year, at Christmas, we trans women wander alone in the red-light district. We're looking for I don't know what, maybe something to help us forget those family days when we celebrated in northern Argentina.
El Salvador 2022: The state of emergency exacerbated violations of LGBT+ rights
In 2022, the right to change the name of trans people was recognized, but the policy against the LGBT population was intensified.
Christmas for trans women and trans people: a story of an embrace
Viviana González, a graduate of the Mocha Celis trans popular high school and a literature student, writes this story about Christmas for trans women.
Guatemala 2022: The best and worst news of the year for sexual diversity
Among the advances for the LGBT community is the creation of a specialized prosecutor's office for hate crimes. The setbacks.
Chile 2022: marriage equality, parity in Congress and an increase in hate crimes
Despite the progress and in the context of an inclusive government, there is concern about discrimination and the increase in gender-based crimes.
Paraguay 2022: Disinformation and anti-rights pressure in the electoral climate
Catholic, evangelical, and self-proclaimed "pro-life" organizations have once again managed to establish arguments against "gender ideology," this time to oppose the National Plan for Educational Transformation (PNTE).