/https://static.texastribune.org/media/profiles/Headshot2022_GDGV_02_-_Greta_Diaz.jpeg)
Greta Díaz González Vázquez is returning to the Tribune for a second summer as a 2023 fellow on the multimedia team, in partnership with the Dallas Press Club Foundation. She recently graduated with a master’s degree in journalism from The University of North Texas, where she also earned a certificate in narrative journalism. Greta worked as a journalist in Mexico for six years, freelancing and doing multimedia journalism for a public radio station. Her reporting is focused on gender violence in Mexico and science. Greta’s work has earned state and national awards in her home country, including the National Award for Science Journalism and the National Faces of Discrimination Award. Greta believes empathy is a fundamental ingredient for storytelling.
In parts of Mexico where abortion has not been legalized, women rely on volunteer networks to provide medication and emotional support for at-home abortions. As access to abortion is shut down in Texas, similar networks are being built in the U.S. Full Story
/https://static.texastribune.org/media/files/427509ecb09bec28b1ea2e0824a37344/Abortion Access in Mexico VC 13.jpg)
En algunos estados de México, donde el aborto todavía no es legal, redes de acompañantes proveen medicamento y apoyo emocional para que las personas puedan realizar abortos en casa. Debido a que el acceso al aborto en Texas es cada vez más limitado, estas redes están comenzando a formarse en Estados Unidos. Full Story
/https://static.texastribune.org/media/files/af9532f1b2c96f09797cdf0b2d0c6a95/Abortion Access in Mexico VC 03.jpg)
Before abortion was legal in parts of Mexico, an extensive “accompaniment” system grew to help women safely terminate pregnancies on their own. Its organizers are now moving abortion-inducing medication across the border and helping replicate the system in the United States. Full Story
/https://static.texastribune.org/media/files/475bee13b83eb0f502789453fef3b576/Abortion Access in Mexico VC 01.jpg)
Private clinics offer abortions at a fraction of the cost in the United States. City public health clinics may be more difficult to navigate but offer abortions free of charge, including for noncitizens. Full Story
/https://static.texastribune.org/media/files/bccbbc32abc6fca543b6188904f03e23/Abortion Access in Mexico VC 52.jpg)
Las clínicas privadas en la Ciudad de México ofrecen abortos a una fracción del precio en Estados Unidos. También hay clínicas y hospitales públicos que ofrecen acceso gratuito al aborto, incluso para personas extranjeras. Full Story
Antes de que el aborto fuera legal en algunos estados de México, los grupos de “acompañamiento” establecieron un sistema de apoyo para que las mujeres interrumpieran sus embarazos en casa. Ahora, estos grupos están ayudando a trasladar al norte de la frontera medicamento para abortar y a replicar este modelo en los Estados Unidos. Full Story
/https://static.texastribune.org/media/files/427509ecb09bec28b1ea2e0824a37344/Abortion%20Access%20in%20Mexico%20VC%2013.jpg)
/https://static.texastribune.org/media/files/af9532f1b2c96f09797cdf0b2d0c6a95/Abortion%20Access%20in%20Mexico%20VC%2003.jpg)
/https://static.texastribune.org/media/files/475bee13b83eb0f502789453fef3b576/Abortion%20Access%20in%20Mexico%20VC%2001.jpg)
/https://static.texastribune.org/media/files/bccbbc32abc6fca543b6188904f03e23/Abortion%20Access%20in%20Mexico%20VC%2052.jpg)