WE KNOW

Mexico City Bakery Fights Gentrification as Women Knead Safety Again 0
- WE KNOW, Gender Equality
- July 6, 2026
In downtown Mexico City, Las Panas smells of sugar, yeast, and feminist defiance. Its threatened demolition shows how gentrification turns women’s safety, work and memory into collateral, and why Latin America’s housing crisis is also a gender crisis.
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Ecuador Blankets Turn Pain Into Cross-Border Hugs of Healing Hope 0
- WE KNOW, Health
- June 3, 2026
In Ecuador, women knit blankets for cancer patients, isolated mothers, and sick children, transforming private illness into public tenderness while revealing how Latin America survives broken health systems through family networks, faith, and radical acts of care across borders, too.
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Colombian River Daughter Turns Fracking Fight Into a Regional Warning 0
- WE KNOW, Environment
- April 21, 2026
Yuvelis Morales Blanco’s victory against fracking in Colombia is more than one activist’s triumph. It captures a deeper Latin American struggle over rivers, oil, community survival, and the old habit of calling extraction ‘progress’ even after water, fish, and people begin to disappear.
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Peru Polls Revive Keiko Fujimori and an Unfinished National Argument 0
- WE KNOW, Politics
- April 6, 2026
Keiko Fujimori leads Peru’s crowded presidential field, but her polling strength reflects more than campaign momentum. It is shaped by memory, fear, a desire for order, and a political surname that represents stability for some voters and a warning of democratic erosion for others.
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Mexico Debates Dignity as Samara Martínez Brings Death into Public Discourse 0
- WE KNOW, Health
- March 27, 2026
In Mexico, Samara Martínez’s campaign to decriminalize euthanasia has transcended a private illness narrative. It has evolved into a regional examination of dignity, religion, medicine, and state authority, challenging Latin America to determine who defines mercy at the end of life.
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Peruvian Women Rewove Imperial History Through Tombs, Thread, and Power 0
- WE KNOW, Culture
- March 17, 2026
At El Castillo de Huarmey, the discovery of an unlooted Wari royal tomb prompted a reevaluation of imperial dynamics in ancient Peru, revealing elite women as creators of wealth, ritual authority, memory, and imperial legitimacy rather than mere decorative figures.
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