A Mexican musician uses a contentious genre to sing of women imprisoned for killing their abusers
- Mexican musician Vivir Quintana released her album Thursday about women who killed abusers in self-defense.
- Quintana spent ten years meeting women imprisoned for defending themselves.
- The album uses corridos, a controversial genre, recounting ten women's experiences.
- Quintana shared one woman's feeling: "I feel more free than I did in my own home."
- The songs aim to highlight violence against women issues throughout Latin America.
39 Articles
39 Articles


Living Quintana changes the approach of running when singing about women imprisoned for self-defense
Two days before the release of her new album, Mexican singer-songwriter Vivir Quintana was in a women's prison in Mexico.
A Mexican musician uses a contentious genre to sing of women imprisoned for killing their abusers - Entertainment News
Two days before her new album was launched, musical icon Vivir Quintana was behind barbed wire at a women’s prison in Mexico. The singer had spent the past 10 years visiting women incarcerated after defending themselves and, in doing so, killing their abusers. Their stories became part of &ldq...

A Mexican musician uses a contentious genre to sing of women imprisoned for killing their abusers
A Mexican music icon is using a typically male genre to sing of women imprisoned for killing their abusers while defending themselves and to highlight the more complicated aspects of gender-based violence.
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