Since its entry into force in June 2016, a Mexican law intended to protect juvenile criminals has been flagged by the families of femicide victims as hindering their access to justice.
Political communicator graduated from UNAM, specializing in audiovisual media regulation and socio-political uses of technology. An Flores works independently in music journalism through their newsletter “Music for the Vampires” and has contributed to media such as Indie Rocks!, Radio Nopal, Sound & Vision and Vibras. Their coverage includes the alternative/under/goth music scene, as well as issues of reproductive justice, social mobilization, affective politics and public resource management, especially in health. An Flores is also founderx of ALAIT (Aborto Legal, Acompañado e Informado para Todes), a project to counteract misinformation about abortion.
Since its entry into force in June 2016, a Mexican law intended to protect juvenile criminals has been flagged by the families of femicide victims as hindering their access to justice.
In the midst of discussions about the use of artificial intelligence, ecofascist narratives have crept in. How did this happen? What are the dangers?