Indigenous women from Argentina explain what's at stake in the abortion debate
A bill to legalize abortion is now in the Senate. These Indigenous women explain what these debates mean for lives in their territories.
A bill to legalize abortion is now in the Senate. These Indigenous women explain what these debates mean for lives in their territories.
Why this struggle for the right to decide over our own bodies didn't fail, but rather emerged as a historical turning point. Greta Pena
Why this struggle for the right to decide over our own bodies didn't fail, but rather emerged as a historical turning point. Greta Pena
In a historic day for the women's, lesbian, bisexual, transvestite, and transgender movement, after a session that lasted more than 23 hours, the Argentine Chamber of Deputies gave preliminary approval to the bill to legalize abortion. It passed with 129 votes in favor and 125 against.
“My name is Tom. I’m a trans guy. I had an abortion several years ago. It was at an illegal clinic in Rosario.” This is how the spot for the series “We Are Stories. Our lives, our health, our decisions matter” begins. It was produced by Mujeres Audiovisuales (Women in Audiovisual Media), Trabajadoras Independientes del Campo Audiovisual (Independent Workers in the Audiovisual Field), and Actrices Argentinas (Argentine Actresses) to support the bill of the National Campaign for the Right to Legal, Safe, and Free Abortion and to demand legal abortion for pregnant people.
In this column, we discuss the defense attorney's closing argument in the trial for the transphobic murder of Diana Sacayán. We also cover the festival organized on Saturday, June 9th, to demand the acquittal of Higui de Jesús, one year after her release.
Dissident sexualities made their presence felt at the fourth Argentine feminist demonstration #NiUnaMenos that took place in downtown Buenos Aires.