She grew up as a muxe girl in the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. In the city, she experienced sexist violence and called herself a transmuxe. Everywhere she goes, she is Xaneri, the one who weaves with her ancestors and lives her identity without fixed categories, embodying diverse childhoods and adolescences.
Annie is a 10-year-old trans girl. This comic was created based on interviews with her and her family. It's a story about what it's like to grow up with a diverse childhood.
Les Desertores is a documentary theater piece that shifts the adult-centric perspective on trans issues. It stars trans and non-binary children and young people. "We like to call it useful theater. In two hours, we can tell you these stories, open up possibilities for empathy, and question the binary systems of representation that have screwed up our lives."
Mau Vila is an actor, puppeteer, and teacher. In Rogelio, the play he directs and stars in, he addresses the wounds of a childhood in Corrientes in the style of Alice in Wonderland. “I have a space where I can be the role model I would have wanted to have had in my childhood.”
"What is the binary system?" asks Valen, a non-binary child. And she answers with her own experience in this video.
A teenager wanted to change his ID, but his father refused to sign it for over a year, citing religious reasons. He took legal action.
Luisa Hernández is a family court judge. After a long and difficult process, she was able to adopt a six-month-old baby with a disability and little chance of ever learning to walk. Today, Josefina is 11 years old, a trans girl who has undergone numerous diagnoses, walks, and challenges Luisa daily, making her question her own beliefs and convictions.
Luisa Hernández is a family court judge. After a long and difficult process, she was able to adopt a six-month-old baby with a disability and little chance of ever learning to walk. Today, Josefina is 11 years old, a trans girl who has undergone numerous diagnoses, walks, and challenges Luisa daily, making her question her own beliefs and convictions.
Luana's mother, the first trans girl in Argentina to legally change her gender, has just published her second book, "Free Butterflies." Following "Me, a Girl, Me, a Princess," she recounts her daughter's life and the realities of life and raising trans children in Argentina.
The massive march that took to the streets of Santiago, Chile, exceeded the organizers' expectations, who had estimated a turnout of one hundred thousand people. Children led the marches, accompanied by their families. "We cannot move forward with the gender identity law or marriage equality if we do not include children."
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