The Central American Northern Triangle expels sexual diversity
In Honduras, Guatemala, and El Salvador, sexual minorities choose to flee to save their lives. The weight of religion in Latin America.
In Honduras, Guatemala, and El Salvador, sexual minorities choose to flee to save their lives. The weight of religion in Latin America.
LGBTIQ Venezuelans are stranded in different Central American countries, exposed to the same dangers they had to endure in the Darien jungle.
Simone De Janeiro Dos Santos found in the Drag Queen movement a gateway to her identity. And a platform of resistance that she continues to activate, now from exile.
Maricela Rodríguez, her 12-year-old daughter, and her partner Alejandra arrived in Mexico a month ago fleeing the lesbian-hating attacks they suffered in Honduras, their native country. Along the way, they were scammed and assaulted, and now they hope to obtain asylum.
A murdered journalist, suspicious calls, and alleged police officers asking about her whereabouts prompted Grey Anahí Ríos to flee Comayagua after her attack went viral.
With this unmissable photographic essay on sexual diversity, Paula Acunzo won the first prize in Small Format from the Association of Graphic Reporters of Argentina (ARGRA).
With this unmissable photographic essay on sexual diversity, Paula Acunzo won the first prize in Small Format from the Association of Graphic Reporters of Argentina (ARGRA).
Inequality in Latin America can be even greater when societal structures exclude and perpetrate violence based on gender identity or sexual orientation. This is the reality faced by many Peruvian trans women, which is why they decide to migrate to other cities to escape discrimination: in order to have a life.