Yorleni is one of the women who has benefited from the Legal Advice Centre run by Las Hormigas (‘The Ants’), the Intibuca Women’s Organization.
Honduras: Yorleni’s story
Posted By Mike Gatehouse
-
0
875
Previous articleThe gay rights movement has swept Latin America
Next articleEl Salvador: from miscarriage to murder
RELATED ARTICLES
EmpoderArte uses film to empower Peruvian women
EmpoderArte, a Peruvian-based NGO which offers a decentralised film education to women, Karoline organises and runs workshops up and down Peru, mobilising hundreds of women to discover and embrace the emancipatory power of storytelling.
The Heart of Our Earth
Across Latin America, mining has expanded massively in recent decades. Vast landscapes have been stripped to feed the factories of Europe, North...
Alves’ disciples: evangelical women run for office
The minister has become an icon in the conservative political campDamares is the political 'god-mother' for women candidates who defend the protection...
SLAS to fund LAB’s Voices webinars
LAB is delighted to announce that we have been awarded funding from the Society of Latin America Studies (SLAS). The grant will...
Central America awaits second hurricane
Nicaragua and Honduras brace themselves, as Christian Aid continues its response to the ongoing emergency
The category...
LAB interviews Bernardo Kucinski, author of ‘The Past Is An Imperfect Tense’
For LAB's online book launch event, Journalist Sue Branford and writer and translator, Tom Gatehouse, interview Bernardo Kucinski about his recent novel 'The Past Is An Imperfect Tense' and read extracts from the book, translated into English by Tom Gatehouse and published by Practical Action Publishing.
Chile: Are you really not going to vote?
Splendidly Chilean video from #ganadecambiarestepaisculiao and EstoNoParaNo, urging young people to vote in the 25 October plebiscite to determine whether a new...
Indigenous leader Moira Millán’s battle with Benetton
“It's very clear that Benetton and the state are colluding to usurp Mapuche communities from their ancestral land. This includes judicial persecution, threats and even the murder of our community leaders,” says Moira Millán, founder of the NGO Movimiento de Mujeres Indígenas por el Buen Vivir (Indigenous Women's Movement for Good Living.