π£ At the last #DataAgainstFeminicide event, more than 150 people from over 40 countries worldwide joined us for an important conversation on Media Against Feminicide: Narratives, Challenges and Responsibilities.
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π« Challenges in media coverage include: victim-blaming narratives, focusing on victim's past behaviour instead of the crime, and sensationalism. Also, a lack of follow-up on cases is a common issue.
β£οΈ The media often fails to humanise victims, especially women of colour, by omitting photos or personal details. There is a bias toward reporting on white female victims more extensively than Black women, Indigenous women or trans women, who are disproportionately affected.
π Intersectional approaches are vital. Violence against LGBTQ+ individuals and Indigenous women requires specific attention, as these groups experience violence rooted in prejudice and often face social complicity.
π§βπ€βπ§ Community engagement is key! Partnering with activists and families can help bring cases to light, especially when mainstream media ignores them. Social media can be a powerful tool for change but also presents challenge.
ποΈ Training for journalists on gender sensitivity and ethical reporting is essential. Acknowledging the complexities of feminicide and violence against women is part of that.
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English https://youtu.be/PmI5JeSBaCw?si=BMfFYMF6oQSe2gIj
EspaΓ±ol https://youtu.be/FRUyPUbBpQY?si=qlk9GUUbOygXlzOI
PortuguΓͺs https://youtu.be/Kkd681ARFl8?si=GuzlVAprJtvbmP6f