November LOLA Chapter Update

November in Review

LOLA Brazil
Debate on Feminism 

LOLA Brazil took part in a debate on the aspects of feminism featured on  @bemestarcapital YouTube channel. 

LOLA Nigeria
Year Recap

With covid lockdowns, surging mental health conditions, and the police brutality among fellow Nigerians, LOLAs thought it best to come together, get back on their feet and lean on one another as they end the year together. LOLAs also discussed the progress of members, new recruits, new leadership, and preparations for the new year.

 

LOLA Nigeria

End Police Brutality Protest

LOLA Nigeria was fully represented at the #endpolicebrutality protest in Ibadan and Lagos.

 

LOLA Argentina & Chile

Chile Referendum Impact

LOLA Chapter Leader, Catalina Saire, discusses what was voted on in Chile’s last referendum and what this means for the future of Chile.

 

 

Announcements and More

 

6 Women Libertarian Candidates from LOLA Brazil

Six members of LOLA chapters in Brazil have won their elections to city council under Brazil’s libertarian party- ‘Novo’. It is dangerous to run for political office in Brazil, as protestors have recently attempted to murder candidates in their vehicles during elections (more here). Though LOLA is not a political organization, we do support and encourage members to be politically active and we are inspired by this news.

LOLA Kenya Celebrates Their 2 Year Anniversary!
Since LOLA Kenya’s official launch in 2018, they have grown their group of liberty-loving women from 10 to 58 members. “As LOLA Kenya, we are building a platform and building an environment where young women are free to express themselves politically, socially, economically, and culturally” LOLA President, Joyce Mbogo shares. Two years later, LOLA Kenya continues to remain one of LOLAs most active and impactful Chapters.

Liberty or Death
“Growing up, I think I always identified with classical liberal ideas and as I look around at my fellow Uruguayans, I think many of us identify with it. We are a small country of 3 million inhabitants with a history of fighting for freedom and independence. Even one of our national flags reads “libertad o muerte“ which translates to “freedom or death.” -November LOLA of the Month, Sabrina Riverio
Read her full story here.

If socialists understood economics, they wouldn’t be socialists…

See more liberty-focused quotes on our Instagram @ladiesofliberty


 

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