Ten years since the transvesticide of Amancay Diana Sacayán
“When you see a transvestite person who becomes political and builds in their territory, that's a lot. That's Diana,” her brother Say told us.
“When you see a transvestite person who becomes political and builds in their territory, that's a lot. That's Diana,” her brother Say told us.
In October 2020, the National Court of Cassation dismissed the aggravating factor of hate crime in the transfemicide of Diana Sacayán. The Prosecutor's Office asked the Supreme Court to uphold this aggravating factor; the Court chose not to rule on the matter.
The rulings in 8 transvesticide cases demonstrate that the justice system has made little progress in applying a gender perspective when investigating.
More than 5,000 people marched to protest violence and demand a law for historical reparations and the effective implementation of the employment quota. See Presentes' coverage.
After two years, thousands of women, transvestites, trans people, and Indigenous women will once again gather en masse in San Luis. A story woven from debates.
The trial was scheduled for March but was postponed until August. The investigation indicates it was a gender-based hate crime.
Ten years ago, trans and travesti activists achieved the passage of a groundbreaking law. The progress made and what remains to be done.
Diana, I remember the day we met: we looked at each other and recognized each other, both of us with indigenous faces, I perceived you as a sister of this copper-colored Indo-America.
This comic explains why the June 18, 2018 ruling that sentenced the perpetrator of the transvesticide of Diana Sacayán to life imprisonment is historic.
To reflect on the implications of the landmark ruling in the Diana Sacayán transphobic murder case, the Center for Legal and Social Studies (CELS), together with the Justice for Diana Commission, organized a discussion. The speakers emphasized the need to continue working with the ruling so that it continues to have a significant impact and contribute to shaping the political agenda.