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In an LGBT bar in Mexico City, a security guard discriminated against a girl trans, unleashing a discussion in networks around the tolerance of gender identity.
The fight against discrimination in Mexico towards the LGBT community has made great progress in recent years, however, there is still much work to be done.
Personalities and brand ambassadors such as Danna Paola in Mexico have joined the groups during the marches with the intention of promoting a message of respect and inclusion.
A trans girl has been discriminated against in one of the bars Most famous LGBT in Mexico City. This has caused the alarms to go off on social networks, because for the Community, finding safe spaces has not been easy, and represents a struggle of many generations.
Discrimination in Mexico
The fight against discrimination against people from the LGBT community It has been a fairly recurring theme in recent years. This is because, with the arrival of social networks, more and more people are no longer afraid of expressing themselves as they really are.
Many brands and consultants have joined this fair for respect and inclusion, who have tried to raise awareness about the hatred that exists in the world towards the community.
The work behind the abolition of hatred towards any minority has been quite exhaustive, and the increase on acts of inclusion It has been seen, for example, in the increase of screen time in the cinema of people belonging to certain marginalized groups, or in the inclusion of new spaces so that more people like Harvey Milkthe first openly gay politician can hold public office without fear of hatred or reprisals.
This graph shows the percentages of the most discriminated group of people in Latin America by country.
It can be seen that, although homosexual people do not represent the majority of this graph, the “others” section, where gender identities could also fit, is one of the broadest spectrums of the study.
Trans girl is discriminated against in a bar in Mexico; “Are these our safe spaces?”
Recently on Twitter A complaint made by a user named Victoria was shared, who revealed having been discriminated against in a well-known bar located in the Mexico City, called ‘Soberbia Bar’.
This was what the user commented on Twitter:
“They just discriminated against me at @Soberbia_Bar, the security called me for my dead name, I told her that my name is Victoria and she answers “Well, you have to correct your INE”. Are these our safe spaces?”
In the wake of tweet shared, some users even questioned the authorities such as the Council to Prevent and Eliminate Discrimination of Mexico City (COPRED)with the aim of denouncing the safe spaces that have been generated in the city for so many years, as well as the staff they hire in their establishments.
These are some of the comments about the event:
What the hell, fucking place asshole. I send you a beautiful hug
— capuchin monkey (@voltooooo) September 10, 2022
Shitty places that don’t even train their staff. eye here @DiversidadCDMX.
— Fred Olea (@FredOleaPi) September 10, 2022
It gave me an anxiety attack friends, we are going to report it in @COPRED_CDMX What a shame that “LGBTIQ” spaces treat us this way.
– Victoria Sámano 🏳️⚧️💜 (@samano_O) September 10, 2022
At the moment, no statement has been submitted by the bar, however, it should be considered that this is not the first time that there has been a case of discrimination in the Mexico City. For example, a month ago a case went viral in which the owner of a home asked for photos of his potential tenants to see what they “match with his residential profile.”
Although this issue is far from being resolved, and surely it will not be resolved with discussions on social networks, the ability to debate these events and talk about the path towards true inclusion opens the door for institutions, companies and organizations with powers media broadcast a much stronger and more honest message of inclusion.
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