may ♀️💜🤍💚 Radfem

¿¿¿Cómo no salimos a quemar las calles contra esta infame ley trans???

Nour al-Din Baba, the Interior Ministry spokesman, said in an interview that he could not respond to The Times’ findings unless it provided the names for the cases it had verified, which The Times declined to do. He said that pregnancies did not prove kidnappings and that ransom messages could be fabricated. “For all of those ransoms, where is the proof?” he said. He added that he stood by a government investigation released in November that examined 42 reported kidnappings and found that only one of them was “real.” In the other cases, he said, the women were involved in prostitution or other crimes, ran away with lovers or fled domestic troubles. They and their families, he said, then claimed they had been kidnapped to avoid social stigma. The kidnap victims and their relatives painted a very different picture, one of women and girls grabbed off the street by armed men near their homes or while running errands. They reported being taken by fellow Syrians or by foreign jihadists who had come to Syria during the country’s 13-year civil war, hoping to establish an Islamic state. Many women and girls reported that their captors had insulted Alawites, saying they deemed them permissible to rob and rape — a view propagated by Islamist extremists. One 33-year-old was kidnapped by four armed men last summer, according to the woman and two others involved in her case said. Like other abductees, she recalled her captors asking whether she was Alawite. She said yes and they replied that they were “‘going to have a good time,’” she recalled. “They wanted to humiliate the Alawites,” she said. Rima Flihan, the executive director of the Syrian Feminist Lobby, a nonprofit organization that has tracked kidnapping cases, said sectarian revenge drove the abductions. “It is systematic and it is targeting this community,” she said. “They are trying to make the community vulnerable.” The Times also documented five cases of Alawite women who had disappeared and remain missing, although it was not possible to determine whether they had been abducted. One of them, Etab Jadid, 41, disappeared in May after buying ice cream near Syria’s Mediterranean coast, according to her mother, Rabiha Shabbah. The family had reported her disappearance to the police but had received no updates and have not been contacted by any kidnappers. The Times could not independently confirm all the details of the cases. But they overlapped with or bore striking similarities to others documented by rights groups. Amnesty International said in July that it had credible reports of 36 similar kidnappings and had documented eight cases. In August, a U.N. commission said it had documented six such cases and received “credible reports” of dozens more that it was still investigating. The Syrian Feminist Lobby has counted 80 Alawite women and girls who have disappeared since early 2025, Ms. Flihan said. Twenty-six of the cases were confirmed kidnappings, including of women who suffered physical or psychological abuse, she said. Ten have returned home, three are still missing and the status of the other 13 remains unclear, she said, adding that the government had not supported those who had returned. “They are more shaming the women than seeing them as survivors,” she said. All of the families that spoke to The Times said they had reported their cases to the security forces. While some dealt with sympathetic officers, many said the security personnel had been dismissive or accused the missing women and girls, without evidence, of using drugs or running away with their boyfriends. Some security officers told the families of those who had returned to lie about what had happened. Walaa Ismael, 24, said she was abducted near the university where she was studying in the central city of Homs in May. Her captors demanded a ransom of $15,000 but let her go after activists spread news of her disappearance online and her widowed mother told her captors that she could not pay.

📰 A New York Times investigation found that abductions of women and girls from Syria’s Alawite minority were more common, and more brutal, than the government has acknowledged By @NYTBen A 16-year-old girl left her home in northwest Syria last May to visit a shop and disappeared. Weeks later, an anonymous stranger phoned her distraught family and said that he had the teenager and would let her go if they paid thousands of dollars in ransom, according to four people involved in her case. The family paid the ransom and the girl returned in August, more than 100 days after she had been kidnapped. She told confidants that she had been held in a dank basement and was regularly drugged and raped by strangers, the four people said. A medical exam turned up yet another shock: She came home pregnant. Since rebels ousted the dictator Bashar al-Assad in late 2024, panicked families and activists trying to help have regularly sounded the alarm on social media that women and girls from Syria’s Alawite minority have mysteriously disappeared or been kidnapped. Many fear that their sect is being targeted as retribution for the brutality of Mr. al-Assad, who also belongs to the Alawite sect, an offshoot of Shiite. The government has denied that Alawite women and girls are being targeted by kidnappers, saying that it has confirmed only one such case. But a New York Times investigation based on dozens of interviews with Alawites who say they were kidnapped, their relatives and others involved in their cases found that these abductions have been common and often brutal. The Times verified the kidnappings of 13 Alawite women and girls, in addition to one man and one boy. Five said they had been raped. Two came home pregnant. The family of one woman said it sent $17,000 to kidnappers who never released her, and provided screenshots of ransom demands and the money transfers. A 24-year-old said she had been held for three weeks in a filthy room where men raped her, beat her, shaved her head and eyebrows and cut her with razor blades. Her relatives also paid the kidnappers and in this case secured her release, according to four people involved in her case. Syrian activists say they know of scores of such kidnappings but details are difficult to confirm because victims and their families are too scared to talk. Most people who spoke with the Times did so on condition of anonymity for fear of reprisals from the government or the kidnappers. The Times is not identifying most of those who were kidnapped for the same reason. The Times corroborated accounts from people who had been kidnapped and their relatives, as well as through social media posts announcing when they were taken and returned, ransom messages sent by kidnappers and interviews with medical and aid workers who spoke with the abductees after their release. The kidnappings took place against a backdrop of deep distrust between the Alawites, who make up about one-tenth of Syria’s population, and the new government. Mr. al-Assad relied heavily on his sect in his military and security services while in power. That led many of the Sunni Muslim former rebels who now run Syria to associate the Alawites with the ousted regime. Last March, that anger fueled days of sectarian violence in northwestern Syria that left about 1,400 people dead, according to a U.N. investigation. The inquiry found that some government security forces had participated in the killing, leaving many Alawites afraid of them. Many of the kidnapped women and girls, along with their relatives, said the government had failed to take their cases seriously. nytimes.com/2026/04/03/wor…

¿Con qué nos quedamos? ¿Con el documental de Benita o con esta investigación científica recién publicada, con más de 2000 sujetos, que muestra que el tratamiento médico de la disforia de género no mejora, sino que empeora la salud mental? ¿Hará RTVE un documental sobre esto?

Que las mujeres trans sean noticia porque tengan cargos políticos y puestos relevantes, y se lleven todo el reconocimiento, y que los hombres trans sean relevantes si se quedan embarazados, me suena al mismo patriarcado de siempre.

Después del viaje a Barcelona, “Nel” siguió con su “militancia” en Asturias hasta que un día alguien le identifica en una mani y les dice al grupo con el que va que le conoce y que es un policía nacional que vive en Aller. "Nel" lo niega, pero desaparece.. hasta que pasan 5 años.

En 2007 juzgaron a Cándido y Morala, cuya historia inspiró la película de Fernando León de Aranoa. Les condenaron a 3 años de prisión por "romper una cámara de vigilancia" durante las protestas de los trabajadores de la Naval de Gijón en 2004/5. Denunciaron un montaje policial.

Durante el juicio, vieron a "Nel" testificando, pero ya como policía y no como "infiltrado". Su testimonio fue clave para condenar a los 2 sindicalistas, que ingresaron en prisión en de 2007, pero fueron liberados 19 días después por la presión popular y la solidaridad recibida.

El juez que les condenó fue Lino Rubio Mayo, cuyo historial de condenas es largo y tristemente famoso en Asturias. Este juez fue también el que ha condenado a prisión a @6delaSuiza por ejercer labores sindicales. A día de hoy están en la cárcel cumpliendo una condena de 3'5 años

El juez que condenó a las 6 de la Suiza, también fue el que condenó a Cándido y Morala, los sindicalistas que inspiraron la película "Los lunes al sol".

🔴 La jueza deja libres y sin cargos a los dos hermanos a los que la Policía sorprendió violando a una mujer inconsciente en Valencia ✍🏻 @TeresaDomin9uez levante-emv.com/sucesos/2026/0…

@palecamelecidym Her name is Mia Heller Mia Heller of Virginia said she got the idea after learning that government agencies were not funding filtration programs

@SONMISCAMISETAS @NcausaCo @moure_fer

@NcausaCo @mis3yyo @moure_fer Se está inculcando desde centros de secundaria desde la escuela pública, la de todos, para que de mayores los chavales tengan actitud crítica y no salgan como tú, sino mujeres y hombres feministas del siglo XXI Besos.

Rafa, eres una persona de izquierda culta y muy respetable. Pero ya hay que empezar a diferenciar entre el wokismo y la New age. La primera tiene cosas muy interesantes. Te recuerdo que te pusiste a qué una mujer trans ocupase la cartera de igualdad. No sé eh

@SONMISCAMISETAS @NcausaCo @moure_fer Si crees que los hombres son sujeto político del feminismo es que no tienes ni putera idea de qué es el feminismo, cari 🤡

@mis3yyo @NcausaCo @moure_fer Soy feminista. Tú no. Tú puedes ser mujer cis pero no eres ni de lejos feminista. Yo si lo soy. FIN Besos desde la mancha. 😘🤗🤗🤗

🔴Parlem de negligència institucional. 🔴Parlem de menors exposats a intervencions amb conseqüències de per vida. 🔴I parlem d’un sistema que, en lloc de protegir, està validant i accelerant processos que, en la majoria de casos, es resoldrien sols. Cal aturar-ho. Ara.‼️

A Catalunya, lluny de la prudència, s’ha normalitzat la hormonació de menors sense garanties sòlides. I això no és una opinió: ho documentem des de Feministes de Catalunya en l’informe sobre el servei Trànsit de @salutcat i en la seva actualització recent. feministes.cat/blog/continua-…

El titular és clar, però el més greu és el que hi ha darrere. 🚨Si el 90% dels casos de malestar amb el propi sexe en menors es resolen de manera espontània, què estem fent promovent tractaments irreversibles des dels serveis públics? #StopDeliriTrans lalternatiu.cat/2026/04/02/el-…

Apoyamos la petición de @UNSRVAW 👏👏👏👏

La confusión creciente entre sexo e "identidad de género" distorsiona la naturaleza de la violencia machista y es un obstáculo para erradicarla. Relatora Especial de Naciones Unidas | Contra el Borrado de las Mujeres contraelborradodelasmujeres.org/la-confusion-c…

Throw-back to when I sent a letter to the former president of the International Olympic Committee in 2025 on the then problematic “Framework on Fairness, Inclusion and Non-Discrimination on the Basis of Gender Identity and Sex Variations” which did not ensure non-discrimination based on sex. spcommreports.ohchr.org/TMResultsBase/…

I welcome this announcement and thank the @iocmedia for restoring dignity, fairness and safety to its policies regarding the female category - rooted in common sense, facts and science! 👏 This achievement would not have been possible if it were not for the tireless campaigning and hard work of many women rights defenders, athletes, experts and scientists! Congratulations to you too!