Mexico Election Indigenous Women
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Mexico Election Indigenous Women
Liz Vázquez, left, speaks and Maria Leticia Santiz translates into the Tojolabal language, during a workshop with a co-ed class about gender equality at a school in Plan de Ayala, a Tojolabal village in the Las Margaritas municipality of Chiapas state, Mexico, Thursday, May 2, 2024. Vázquez and Santiz aim to encourage conversation and reflection in some of Chiapas’ most closed communities, learn the realities of people there, and provide tools to improve their lives. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)
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Mexico Election Indigenous Women
Indigenous women walk their donkeys loaded with firewood for cooking in Plan de Ayala, a Tojolabal village in the Las Margaritas municipality of Chiapas state, Mexico, Wednesday, May 1, 2024. Two women are on Mexico’s ballot for president while women in some Indigenous areas have no voice in their own villages. However, with help from younger generations, some Indigenous women are pushing for change. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)
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Mexico Election Indigenous Women
Carmelina Cruz Gomez gives an interview in Plan de Ayala, a Tojolabal village in the Las Margaritas municipality of Chiapas state, Mexico, Tuesday, April 30, 2024. The 68-year-old Indigenous woman said she would have liked to have women among her community's leaders because she thinks they would make better decisions, but that the men have only allowed women to manage grants for educational matters. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)
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Mexico Election Indigenous Women
Magdalena Hernández Santiz cuts weeds using a machete as her husband, Pedro Cruz Gomez, sprays their field with herbicides before planting corn in Plan de Ayala, a Tojolabal village in the Las Margaritas municipality of Chiapas state, Mexico, Thursday, May 2, 2024. Two women are on Mexico’s ballot for president while women in some Indigenous areas have no voice in their own villages. However, with help from younger generations, some Indigenous women are pushing for change. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)
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Mexico Election Indigenous Women
Julia Mendez, a textile weaver, poses for a photo with her work donkey in the Bajucu village of the Las Margaritas municipality, Chiapas state, Mexico, Wednesday, May 1, 2024. When asked about two women being on the presidential election ballot, Mendez said she wasn't sure if a woman would know how to be a good president, but she liked the idea of women being in charge, something she saw in neighboring Oaxaca state. "Women run things there," she said. "They make soap, handicrafts, I liked it a lot. They have their own money." (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)
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Mexico Election Indigenous Women
Madaí Gómez, center, plays soccer in Plan de Ayala, a Tojolabal village in the Las Margaritas municipality of Chiapas state, Mexico, Thursday, May 2, 2024. Gómez said she believes in the potential of women in her community and thinks Mexico’s first woman president could show they can do more even than men: “She could do a better job than anyone else.” (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)
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Mexico Election Indigenous Women
Juana Cruz poses for a photo in the Las Margaritas municipality of Chiapas state, Mexico, Friday, May 3, 2024. Cruz accompanies victims of domestic violence to report crimes, organizes talks to hear communities’ needs, hosts workshops for women about their rights, and teaches children in the Tojolabal language. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)
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Mexico Election Indigenous Women
A family carries grass they cut for their livestock in Plan de Ayala, a Tojolabal village in the Las Margaritas municipality of Chiapas state, Mexico, Thursday, May 2, 2024. Two women are on Mexico’s ballot for president while women in some Indigenous areas have no voice in their own villages. However, with help from younger generations, some Indigenous women are pushing for change. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)
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Mexico Election Indigenous Women
A family takes a break from cutting grass for their donkeys and cows in Plan de Ayala, a Tojolabal village in the Las Margaritas municipality of Chiapas state, Thursday, May 2, 2024. Two women are on Mexico’s ballot for president while women in some Indigenous areas have no voice in their own villages. However, with help from younger generations, some Indigenous women are pushing for change. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)
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Mexico Election Indigenous Women
A woman leads her donkey, loaded with goods, in Plan de Ayala, a Tojolabal village in the Las Margaritas municipality of Chiapas state, Mexico, Friday, May 3, 2024. Two women are on Mexico’s ballot for president while women in some Indigenous areas have no voice in their own villages. However, with help from younger generations, some Indigenous women are pushing for change. (AP Photo /Marco Ugarte)
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Mexico Election Indigenous Women
Young women walk in the morning in Plan de Ayala, a Tojolabal village in the Las Margaritas municipality of Chiapas state, Mexico, Thursday, May 2, 2024. Two women are on Mexico’s ballot for president while women in some Indigenous areas have no voice in their own villages. However, with help from younger generations, some Indigenous women are pushing for change. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)
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Mexico Election Indigenous Women
A young woman cooks tortillas over a fire in her kitchen in Plan de Ayala, a Tojolabal village in the Las Margaritas municipality of Chiapas state, Mexico, Thursday, May 2, 2024. Two women are on Mexico’s ballot for president while women in some Indigenous areas have no voice in their own villages. However, with help from younger generations, some Indigenous women are pushing for change. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)
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Liz Vázquez, left, speaks and Maria Leticia Santiz translates into the Tojolabal language, during a workshop with a co-ed class about gender equality at a school in Plan de Ayala, a Tojolabal village in the Las Margaritas municipality of Chiapas state, Mexico, Thursday, May 2, 2024. Vázquez and Santiz aim to encourage conversation and reflection in some of Chiapas’ most closed communities, learn the realities of people there, and provide tools to improve their lives. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)