Make Yourself Heard News Today

Sanchez's remarks come after a corruption complaint against his wife Begona Gomez brought by Manos Limpias (Clean Hands), an organization with a conne

Sánchez calls for end to ‘mud-slinging’ after spending five days reflecting on his future over ‘harassment’ by enemies

Socialist prime minister poised to decide on his future, but some say it’s ploy to survive

PP leader accuses prime minister of navel-gazing, while Sánchez’s supporters rally in Madrid

LAWMAKERS from a number of different Spanish political parties have been receiving bags containing fake human foetuses as a form of protest against a new

Growing Anti-Abortion Movement in Spain Inspires New Legislation. On the sidewalk outside the Dator Clinic in Madrid, a message is scrawled in black spray paint like a morbid welcome mat: “Aquí matan niños.” “They kill children here.” This message has been here for...

Find out how to get help if you or someone you know is a victim of domestic abuse.

Enraged man smashed ex-partners car windows over like on Facebook picture Police hope the attackers jail term will give victims experiencing domestic violence the confidence to seek help Updated The windows of the car were punched (Image: Nottinghamshire Police) Never miss another Nottinghamshire story by signing up to our free email updatesInvalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Subscribe When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletter...

The short film Hazte Sentir (Make Yourself Heard) documents a moment in the lives of LGBT refugees in Manaus, the largest city in Brazils Amazonas state. Cineola and Frameline share the collaborative film free online. The process of creating the film is unique. Director Dieter Deswarte shared directing duties with the subjects, residents of Casa Miga, Brazils first shelter for LGBT refugees, which opened in 2018. Gay and trans subjects tell their heartbreaking stories (with English subtitles) ...

How technology has offered a route to safety for domestic violence victims With lockdown intensifying the abuse many are facing on a daily basis, Refuge has worked hard to offer 21st century solutions “We’re sorry this is happening to you. Do you have somewhere to go? And is there anything that we can do for you?” Last spring, Diana (not her real name) decided it was time to leave her emotionally abusive relationship of two years. She really wanted to talk about her next steps with someo...