On Valentine’s day we celebrate the global movement to end violence against ALL women and girls (gender fluid, trans, and cisgender) and to end the patriarchal violence that afflicts us all.
Raúl Romero writes of this movement, an anti-monument of protest, and a demand for justice, Noise.
In a nation where the social movement is highly fragmented and divided, Miguel Concha was a personality of unity and consensus; in a country where corruption is rampant, Father Concha was an indisputable ethical reference. Luis Hernandez Navarro recounts the legacy of a man devoted to human rights.
Raul Romero examines the failed previous and current strategies for confroning organized crime and violence. He asserts that a critical approach must disrupt the processes of recolonization and dispossession, returning territories, resources and autonomy to the peoples.
Rosario Ibarra de Piedra put her heart and her story on the line in the name of all whose loved ones have disappeared. But while her mourning was her signature, Hermann Bellinghausen remembers her love of life.
La Extemporanea arrived successfully September 14th-15th in Vienna, but only after facing a the barrage of obstacles posed by racist institutions and governments.
