Colombian Government Orders Museum to Remove LGBTQ, Political Works
7 Articles
7 Articles
Bogotá, Colombia. The right-wing government of Colombia ordered dozens of works to be removed alluding to sexual diversity and peace processes from one of the most important museums in the country, in a decision that sparked a wave of criticism on social networks and among visitors.In the “Make Society” room of the National Museum, in Bogotá, several walls that until recently exhibited works related to the LGBT community, assassinations, politic…
The Empty Chair found that objects alluding to the Lgtbi movement, feminism, political violence and the Peace Agreement were dismantled. Entire walls were stripped. The post-government ordered the dismantling of more than 30 works from the National Museum appeared first on the Empty Chair.
The withdrawal of more than 30 pieces from the National Museum of Colombia... The entry Removes more than 30 pieces from the National Museum, including material related to Carlos Pizarro was first published in Enterate Cali.
Minister of Culture of Colombia claimed that the National Museum cannot be used to spread envied versions of history
The subjection only serves with justice, truth, reparation and total delivery of goods. Without that, the crime is reorganized and the hydra grows again The article From formal subjection to effective dismantling was originally published in Las2orillas.co: Stories, voices and news from Colombia. Copyrights Las2orillas.co
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 34% of the sources lean Left, 33% of the sources are Center, 33% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
