ड्रायरी
डायरी का यह अत्यंत सामान्य और साधारण परिचय
है।
Answers
Answer:
The armed conflict has brought us a lot of despair, sadness and agony. As women and as part of a diverse population, being displaced has affected us a lot because our peers have had to leave their territories and move to other cities. We cannot talk about post-conflict when there really isn’t such a thing. We are still at war.
When we created the organization five years ago, I had to use my own resources. In Colombia, there are many organizations [that promote LGBTIQ+ people’s rights] at the national and departmental levels, but it is indispensable that [resources] reach them. International cooperation [has to] reach the territories and make a real assessment. We must make sure that the money [reaches] the organizations that are working with enthusiasm and love.
Also, discussions must be held in the territories with the people from the community to build consensus. This way, we can really begin to close the inequality gap for women, children, the elderly, the LGBTIQ+ community and those living with disabilities. We invite decision-makers to come and see for themselves the needs that we have in the Chocó Department and in each of the territories of Colombia.
We want to be [recognized] as diverse women and as LGBTIQ+ people who are truly bringing about changes and transformations within our communities. We have achieved progress with a lot of things, for example with marriage equality and the right for trans people to change their names and genders, but we haven’t achieved this alone—we have built it with the entire women’s [movement]. Together, we are building peace and equal rights in our territories.”