Welcome to WikiProject Women in Red (WiR)!
Our objective is to turn red links into blue ones. Our project's scope is women's representation on all language Wikipedias (biographies, women's works, women's issues, broadly construed). Did you know that, according to Humaniki, only 20.03% of the English Wikipedia's biographies are about women? Not impressed? Content gender gap is a form of systemic bias, and this is what WiR addresses. We invite you to participate, whenever you like, in whatever way suits you and your schedule. Editors of all genders are equally and warmly welcome at Women in Red!

This June, as in previous years, in collaboration with Wiki Loves Pride, Women in Red is focusing on LGBTQ+ women (including lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans, nonbinary and other queer or GNC people).

We hope both inexperienced and seasoned editors will join us in creating biographies and other articles about LGBTQ+ women, as well as their achievements, writings, organizations, and awards. This virtual editathon allows enthusiasts wherever they may be to participate in our initiative.

The main goals of the event are:

• to encourage inexperienced editors and show them how they can contribute to Wikipedia by creating biographies of some of the world's most prominent women
• to draw the attention of more experienced editors to the need for concerted action on this specific area
• to support Wikipedia in combating the systemic bias against the coverage of women and women's works
• to promote the new/improved articles and images through social media (Facebook, Pinterest, Twitter)

What else?

• Below, you'll see a section where you can list the articles you create this month, and another section where you can add the images you have uploaded to the Commons.
• This essay on creating women's biographies and our Ten Simple Rules might be helpful to newer editors.

A wide variety of redlink lists can be found on our Redlist index. Those relating to LGBTQ women are listed below:

Add other red links here, if possible with a source:

• First Latin American and Caribbean Lesbian Feminist Encuentro, Cuernavaca, Mexico 1987 [1], [2]
• Sandi Hall - UK-born author, journalist and feminist activist (Q56072901)

• Adriana Guzmán Arroyo [es]
• Albanella Chávez [es]
• Barbarella (Bolivia) [es]
• Leonie Dorado [es]
• Pamela Valenzuela [es]

• Mardi Pieronek[3]

• Anjali Ameer
• Noor Enayat [4]

• Fumettibrutti
• Isabella Sorrenti [es]

• Noor van Crevel [nl] (1929-2019)[5],[6]
• Anne Lize van der Stoel [nl] [7]
• Astrid Nienhuis [nl] [8]

• Kassie Hartendorp (ActionStation) (Q112130750)

• Tiffany Colleman [es]
• Ludwika Vega [es]

• Aisha Mugdal[9]

• Fabu Olmedo [es]
• Feliciana Coronel [es]
• Usha Didi Gunatita

• Gretchen Diez, Transgender rights activist[10]
• Mela Habijan, 2020 Miss Trans Global[11]

• Elisabete Oliveira [es]

• Anna Dovgopol[12][13],[14],[15],[16],[17]

• Laura Thoma [de]

• Many red links can be found throughout the various Lambda Literary Awards
• Many red links can be found here: Chicago LGBT Hall of Fame
• Pat Walker (activist), activist, [18]
• Lina Biancamano ^[1][2]
• Helen Swenson, newswoman, was listed in the 2022 Out100^[3][4][5]
• Charleen Caabay^[6][7][8][9]
• Jane Clementi, CEO and founder of The Tyler Clementi Foundation
• Crystal “Pink” Delongpre,^[10][11][12]
• Stacey Stevenson, CEO of Family Equality Council, was listed in the 2022 Out100^[3][13][14]
• Jamie Lauren, repeated Top Chef contestant, (Autostraddle, GO)
• Preeti Mistry, London-born California chef and Top Chef contestant (Eater, Autostraddle)
• Yoanne Magris^[15][16][17]
• Josie Smith-Malave (currently a redirect)
• Brían Nguyen, first transgender title holder in the Miss America Organization [19]
• James Rose (TikToker)[20]
• Lisa Fernandes (currently a redirect)
• Zoë Schor^[18]
• Jen Lindsey
• Red Shaydez^{[19][20][21][22]}
• Anouk Patty, NCAA champion ski racer, was listed in the 2022 Out100^[3]
• Grace Givertz
• Pamela Stewart (businesswoman), former chair of GLAAD until 2023, was listed in the 2022 Out100^[3]
• girlhouse (musician)
• Marge Ragona, Providence Rhode Island pastor who staged an eight-day hunger strike on the steps of the federal courthouse in Providence, to support the city's proposed anti-discrimination ordinance that would include a provision to protect gays in 1978. Went to Alabama to help marry gay people in 2015. Has been fighting in the movement for over fifty years^{[23][24][25][26][27][28]}
• Rebecca Hart Holder, executive director of Reproductive Equity Now, was listed in the 2022 Out100^{[3][29][30][31]}
• Maria Sjodin, has held leadership roles at the LGBTQ+ organization OutRight International for more than eight years and recently stepped into the role of executive director. Before joining OutRight in 2015, Sjodin was the executive director of RFSL, Sweden's largest LGBTQ+ organization (and also one of the world's oldest). In this role, she successfully advocated for marriage equality and abolished forced sterilization for trans people who want to change their gender legally. She was listed in the 2022 Out100^{[3][32][33][34]}
• Jadzia Axelrod comic book writer
• Nellie Fitzpatrick, attorney and Philadelphia city official^[35]
• Lilly Contino, social media influencer and transgender activist^[36]
• Zazu Nova, [21] transgender woman who was present in the Stonewall riots

• Vernestra Rwoh [es]
• Wanda Mann [es]
• Lindsay and Melanie (es)
• Theia (cómic) [es]
• Gabrielle Kinney [es]
• Escapade (cómic) [es]

• NoonIcarus (talk) 01:22, 16 June 2024 (UTC)[reply]
• Lajmmoore (talk) 20:04, 30 June 2024 (UTC)[reply]

Most recent on top, please, specifying upgraded if not new

Use the following symbols to note how you have promoted the article and the project's work:

Symbol	Meaning	Syntax
	Mentioned on Facebook	{{WIRAP|FB}}
	Pinned the image on Pinterest	{{WIRAP|PIN}}
	Tweeted on X	{{WIRAP|TW}}
	Posted on Instagram	{{WIRAP|IG}}
	Posted on LinkedIn	{{WIRAP|LI}}
	Posted on the main page via In The News	{{WIRAP|ITN}}

• ... that after Wong Sau Ying attempted to assassinate a British colonial official, the police and press began to associate the bob cut with anarchism? (2024-07-31)
• ... that operatic soprano Maria Zamboni was the first person to record the title role of Puccini's Manon Lescaut in its entirety? (2009-01-10)

• Please add this category to the image if you're uploading it to Commons: Media supported by WikiProject Women in Red - 2024

Add here – most recent at the top

• 
  Winnifred Wygal
• 
  Janice Underwood
• 
  Rachel Levine and Jane Clementi

• Invitation: June 2024
• Editathon banner for talk pages – LGBTQ+ women {{WIR|308}}