An interview with Venezuelan visual artist and photographer Santiago Méndez, who has exhaustively documente queerness and Pride in Caracas for the last three years.
Digital surveillance does much more than steal data. It inflicts deep human wounds; it stops people from safely developing and expressing their identities, breeds trauma that can last for generations, ...
"They are legitimizing hate and discrimination against a highly vulnerable group. Words from those in power carry weight and ...
With a personable approach to politics and a pastoral tone to her speeches, Michelle Bolsonaro juggles splits between her ...
Global Voices conducted a face-to-face interview with a local LGBTQ+ activist, Peregrine (a pseudonym), who discussed the ...
Despite comprising 50 percent of the population, women hold just 4.5 percent of seats in the National Assembly. Nigeria ...
"This initiative represents a bold and timely step forward, recognising that our oceans do not end at national boundaries, ...
Four years ago, a group of activists sued to demand the use of shirt number 24 in the national team. The 2022 World Cup was ...
Bunk’Art Museums 1 and 2, located inside two atomic bunkers commissioned by Albania’s former communist dictator Enver Hoxha, ...
Shakira Galíndez fled Venezuela due to her vulnerability as a trans woman. Today, she is in a men’s detention facility, ...
Every month, Global Voices will be choosing an urgent theme to explore in depth across all our regions. In July we're ...
What you see in the frame is a woman holding a camera in a war zone. What you don’t see is everything beyond it: the sound of ...
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