Story 5: Do SJWs exist in Colombia?

As written about in another article on this website, it is sometimes asked if SJWs exist in Colombia

While SJWs do exist in Colombia, their presence is not that strong and only occasionally do you ever see them

Here’s a quick story that illustrates that

While walking through the streets in Bogota in 2012, it seemed like an average cloudy day for Colombia’s capital

It was one of my many visits to this city as I had been traveling around Colombia during this time from city to city

And while here, I had a date with a Colombian chick named Alma

However, I ended up being a little bit late since one of the streets that I was going to cross happened to be very busy that day

In front of me were a bunch of women marching down the street together with a bunch of signs and slogans

One of the signs had the following written on it – “La Marcha de las Putas”

Which technically could be translated as “the March of the Bitches”

Otherwise known more formally as “Slutwalk” in the US and elsewhere

SJWs exist in Colombia

In Bogota specifically, it had been reported on afterwards that this event took up 2,000 women for this specific march

While other Colombian cities also had similar “slutwalk” marches at the same time, including Medellin, Pereira, Manizales, San Andres, Villavicencio and Tunja

For me personally, it was one of the first time that I saw this type of protest in Colombia

I always assumed it was mostly popular within countries like the US or Canada

And so initially I found it a little difficult to cross the street that I was hoping to cross given all the people marching on it

While standing here by the side of the street, you also had some people cheering on the people marching from what I remember

On the other hand, there were also people here making more negative remarks about the marchers and the purpose behind their event this day

In fact, I remember seeing more negative reactions to the event than positive – at least where I was specifically that day

In one case, there was an older skinny guy wearing a white hat, blue jeans and a buttoned white shirt who gave his 2 cents about the march

From what I remember, he started yelling for a few minutes at the marchers mostly insulting them but not much else

Then there were some people I overheard who got upset at the fact that they are blocking the street we are on and had to keep going to get to work

Since most Colombian girls tend to show up late for dates anyway, I wasn’t in too much of a hurry to get to my date with Alma

Since I already knew that was going to be late from a text message that she sent me saying that traffic is bad and will be a little bit late

So in essence, I wasn’t in too much of a hurry

And in fact, I was a bit curious to watch this event unfold in Bogota

After all, I’m always interested in watching protests and marches when they happen down here in Colombia

Given that I live here, I enjoy seeing what the local politics is like and what people are protesting about

Other times you get protesters saying that Colombia needs education reform

Then there are protesters here and there that advocate for left wing ideas such as socialism as you have some socialist movements in Colombia as well

There are also people who protest for workers rights or issues regarding having unions

On the other hand, you also have more right wing protesters as well

For example, I sometimes see the occasional religious protester who is yelling about how everyone is going to hell

Then you got folks who yell against gay people or abortion

On top of it all, there are also people who have public events regarding aspects of the violence that Colombia has experienced over the many past decades

So all around you got people protesting regarding just about anything you can imagine

Which brings us back to a central question that sometimes people have before making a visit to Colombia….

Do SJWS exist in Colombia?

SJWs exist in Colombia

SJW meaning “Social Justice Warrior” which is most commonly used as a negative term for basically anyone who promotes more progressive viewpoints

However, not everyone uses it to describe those with progressive viewpoints

Instead, some people I know mostly use it for those who tend to be more leftwing but also get angry or insulted quite easily and are sometimes considered more extreme in their view points

So….do they exist down here?

Yes

However, incidents like the protest I saw above are not really all that common in my opinion

Here’s the thing – they do exist but they tend to mostly exist in the bigger cities like Bogota and Medellin

And even in Bogota, most people living in this city are not like the stereotypical SJW that you tend to think of when living in the US or Canada

Most people here tend to have more normal points of view on matters and tend to not get as easily offended or insulted

Even when it came to the “slutwalk” protest that I saw, most people at this march seemed pretty normal in terms of their behavior

There were of course some protesters here and there that I saw who were more extreme in their viewpoints and vocal about it as well during this event

But even among more left wing people within Colombia, most I would not consider to be “SJWs” since I tend to lean to the latter term – having extreme views and being easily offended

And so I guess it depends on which definition you use

If you mean just people with more progressive views in general, then sure SJWs exist to a decent degree like in any country

But when it comes to the latter on being extreme and easily offended, then no

That, as said before, SJWs exist in Colombia but in mostly the bigger and most urban cities

Where the environment is relatively more liberal anyway

But even in a city like Bogota, they just don’t exist to a high enough degree to make you worry about running into people like that

It rarely happens and shouldn’t be something to consider in my opinion before you ever take a trip to Colombia

And when you do take your trip to Colombia, make sure to book your flight ahead of time with Avianca Airlines and to have a travel guide to Colombia to help you prepare for your trip

Hope that helps!

If you have any questions or insight of your own, let me know below.

And if you want to learn more about SJWs in Colombia, check out this article I wrote on the subject

Did you like this story? Read more for story 6

Thanks for reading and take care!

Hasta luego parceros,

Seth

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