Aideé Zamorano

Although June is over, let's keep talking about paternity.

It is also necessary to free them from gender stereotypes, to insist on new masculinities, to offer equivalent benefits in the workplace.

By Aideé Zamorano

On the 21st of last month I arrived at an event at AT&T accompanied by my dad, one of my colleagues there greeted him with a:

I already knew you sir, I saw you in a picture in Mamá Godín's networks.

My dad looked at me with curiosity and then I had to explain. I have agreements about who I can and can't upload to social media. My dad was not included in that initial line of communication. People even came to insult me on networks arguing that I don't have a father, or husband, or children; when you call yourself a feminist, people assume you hate men and that you live in some kind of commune with only women.

Let's talk about death

When my mother's attending physician gathered my siblings and me together to ask us a difficult question, my stomach sank.

When we demand medicines in order not to take them: the paradox of adherence to treatment.

How many medicines end up in the trash after sitting in a drawer or drawer until they expire?

From Guatemala to Guatepeor

With a female scientist at the helm of the country, this is likely to be a great national project.

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