The People's Record

An ongoing chronicle of communities of resistance around the world: anti-racism, anti-zionism, anti-imperialism, the Arab Spring, anti-austerity protests in Greece and across Europe, student movements all around the world, the Occupy Movement, anti-capitalist movements, anarchist movements, socialist movements, leftist communities and other relevant international news.

photo

Red shoes display protests violence against women in MexicoJuly 27, 2012 Mexican visual artist Elina Chauvet placed red shoes in front of the Mexican consulate today in El Paso as an artistic protest against violence against women in Juárez. More than 200 shoes - from toddler boots to high heels - covered the sidewalk on the west end of the building, where people had lined up to conduct transactions at the consulate. The ‘Zapatos Rojos’ (Red Shoes) art collective is a call to stand in solidarity with the escalating violence against women in Juárez,” said Chauvet, as she continued to place shoes on the ground. “This display is intended to give visibility to an issue that is no longer receiving the attention it merits. It’s also a way for anyone in the public to participate.” Mexican officials said about 700 girls and women have been murdered in Juárez since 1993, with the numbers increasing since the drug cartel wars intensified four years ago. An uncertain number are missing. Source

Red shoes display protests violence against women in Mexico
July 27, 2012

Mexican visual artist Elina Chauvet placed red shoes in front of the Mexican consulate today in El Paso as an artistic protest against violence against women in Juárez.

More than 200 shoes - from toddler boots to high heels - covered the sidewalk on the west end of the building, where people had lined up to conduct transactions at the consulate.

The ‘Zapatos Rojos’ (Red Shoes) art collective is a call to stand in solidarity with the escalating violence against women in Juárez,” said Chauvet, as she continued to place shoes on the ground. “This display is intended to give visibility to an issue that is no longer receiving the attention it merits. It’s also a way for anyone in the public to participate.”

Mexican officials said about 700 girls and women have been murdered in Juárez since 1993, with the numbers increasing since the drug cartel wars intensified four years ago. An uncertain number are missing.

Source

  1. stephanialarac reblogged this from thepeoplesrecord
  2. rbkeith reblogged this from gwydionmisha
  3. urihu reblogged this from gwydionmisha
  4. gwydionmisha reblogged this from peterpangal365
  5. causeicraft reblogged this from bad-dominicana
  6. not-yr-toy reblogged this from gtfothinspo
  7. kayohohkayeyeee reblogged this from nouvelle-nouveau
  8. anosidedpuzzle reblogged this from nouvelle-nouveau
  9. terrazaru reblogged this from nouvelle-nouveau
  10. maddnessillumination reblogged this from nouvelle-nouveau
  11. melancholy-leopard reblogged this from nouvelle-nouveau
  12. nouvelle-nouveau reblogged this from lettersiarrange
  13. cherry-bombing-est reblogged this from cherry-bombing-it and added:
    If feminism is dead, it’s because they’re killing all that is feminine. I’m really hoping “artistic protest” is a tag...
  14. natpls reblogged this from frenziedfreedom
  15. wildunknownmen reblogged this from aragingquiet
  16. youfelinedevil reblogged this from frenziedfreedom
  17. fattastic-and-finally-happy reblogged this from gtfothinspo
  18. demonicmuffin reblogged this from pewpewlasernipples
  19. makeanewbeginning reblogged this from pewpewlasernipples
  20. frenziedfreedom reblogged this from aragingquiet
  21. introvertedloudmouth reblogged this from pewpewlasernipples
  22. pewpewlasernipples reblogged this from wrcsolace
  23. wrcsolace reblogged this from aragingquiet
  24. la-la-la-la-la-la reblogged this from booboo-kittyfuk
  25. booboo-kittyfuk reblogged this from kimicita

Following