WE DO

Mexico World Cup Faces Women’s Safety Reckoning Beyond Stadium Lights 0
- WE DO, Activism
- julio 2, 2026
As fans pour into stadiums across North America, advocates warn the Mexico World Cup could intensify violence against women and girls, from homes and streets to hotels, rideshares, and tourist corridors where celebration too often hides danger in plain sight.
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Cuban Queen Celia Cruz Gets an AI Encore with Guardrails 0
- WE DO, Entertainment
- junio 30, 2026
Celia Cruz’s estate has recreated the Cuban salsa legend’s voice with artificial intelligence, promising education, cultural memory and strict controls while raising a sharper question: who speaks for an icon whose cry of “Azúcar!” still belongs to millions worldwide today?
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Argentina’s Ni Una Menos Roars as Milei’s Cuts Meet Fury 0
- WE DO, Activism
- junio 4, 2026
Argentina’s Ni Una Menos anniversary became a national reckoning as women filled streets from Buenos Aires to Córdoba, denouncing femicide, austerity, and a state retreat that activists say leaves girls poorer, less protected, and frighteningly alone in public life today.
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Peru’s Femicide Fight Turns Into a Battle Over Legal Memory 0
- Activism, WE DO
- mayo 8, 2026
In Lima, a proposal to erase femicide from Peru’s penal code has turned a legal debate into a national warning, as grieving families, feminist groups, and human rights advocates say the change would reward killers and silence victims once again.
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Latin America’s Far Right Turns Feminism Into Its Favorite Enemy 0
- WE DO, Activism
- mayo 2, 2026
Across Latin America, far-right movements are using anti-feminist panic to reorganize politics, weaken equality institutions, attack sex education, and redirect social anger away from austerity, precarious work, violence, and the deep failures of neoliberal democracy.
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Cuban Women Turn Sanctions Into Latin America’s Harshest Public Mirror 0
- WE DO, Activism
- abril 8, 2026
Hundreds of women in Havana rallied against the U.S. energy embargo, but the scene says more than that. It shows how Cuban women, and by extension many Latin American women, are still asked to absorb scarcity, defend dignity, and perform national endurance in public.
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