Evening protest draws large crowds in Ushuaia, Argentina

lusi

Ushuaia, Argentina · Jun 3, 2026, 8:14 PM · 9.5k attention

The video shows a large crowd of people gathered on a street at dusk or night, illuminated by streetlights and building lights. The sky is dark and overcast. Buildings with illuminated windows line both sides of the street, some displaying red lighting on their upper floors. In the first shot, a large, bright screen is visible on a building, displaying the text "3J #NiUnaMenos". The crowd, mostly seen from behind, fills the street. Many individuals are wearing hoods, suggesting cool or possibly damp weather. The camera pans slowly to reveal more of the street and the density of the crowd. The "Ni Una Menos" hashtag indicates a protest or demonstration related to gender-based violence, a prominent movement originating in Argentina. The "3J" likely refers to June 3rd, a key date for this movement. The overall atmosphere suggests a collective gathering for a cause.

The video depicts an outdoor gathering or protest taking place in Ushuaia, Argentina, during the late afternoon or early evening. The sky is overcast, and the ground appears damp, suggesting cool or wet weather. Participants are dressed in winter coats and hoodies. In the initial frames, a crowd is visible on a city street, with buildings lining the background. A young man in a black jacket and grey hoodie is prominent in the foreground. Several individuals in the mid-ground and background are seen clapping. A large cardboard sign is held aloft by someone in the crowd, displaying the Spanish text "CADA 30 HORAS UN HOMBRE FEMICIDA," which translates to "Every 30 hours a man is a femicide." This sign indicates the protest's focus on gender-based violence. Purple flags, featuring white text or a logo, are also carried by some participants. The video then pans to showcase the entrance of a Hard Rock Cafe. Its distinct illuminated guitar logo and "Hard Rock Cafe" sign are clearly visible. A large digital billboard is situated above the cafe's entrance. People continue to move through the area, with some looking towards the illuminated signs or capturing the scene with their mobile phones. The overall atmosphere suggests a serious demonstration advocating against femicide.

A large crowd of people, predominantly young adults, are gathered on a street in Ushuaia, Argentina, during what appears to be a protest or demonstration. The sky shows soft orange and pink hues of a sunset or sunrise, indicating dusk or dawn, and streetlights are illuminated. Many individuals are dressed in warm winter clothing, including hats, jackets, and scarves, suggesting cool weather. The crowd is dense, filling the width of the street, and appears to be moving slowly or standing together. Some people are smiling and looking around, while others have more serious or focused expressions. In the background, traditional-looking buildings with multiple stories line the street. At various points in the video, people can be seen holding up signs, though the text on these signs is not clearly legible. The atmosphere seems engaged and collective, possibly indicating a social or political event.

This image captures an outdoor gathering at dusk or early night in Ushuaia, Argentina. In the foreground, several people are visible primarily as dark silhouettes, suggesting they are facing away from the camera or are in shadow, observing an event. Some individuals wear hoodies or jackets. A large, light-colored building serves as a backdrop, featuring a brightly lit digital screen. The screen prominently displays a purple graphic of a stylized female symbol, depicting a fist holding the Venus symbol. Text on the screen reads "3J #NiUnaMenos - Ushuaia" and "La lucha es colectiva" (The struggle is collective). A small logo at the bottom left of the screen includes the word "Ushuaia." The "3J #NiUnaMenos" refers to the "Ni Una Menos" (Not One Less) movement against gender violence, typically associated with protests on June 3rd. Attached to the building are two flags: one in the light blue and white colors of the Argentinian flag, and another partially visible in red and white. The sky overhead is a dark twilight blue, indicating the time of day. The scene depicts a public event or demonstration, likely focused on women's rights or social justice, as suggested by the message on the screen and the gathering of people.

This media file captures an interior scene, likely a utility room, workshop, or informal living space. The room features a wall partially covered in white or cream square tiles, many adorned with black graffiti-style drawings, tags, and some small, faded stickers depicting cartoon children. An electrical outlet, labeled "SABO," is visible on one of the tiled sections. Above the tiled wall is a section of white wooden paneling, on which a wall-mounted gas heater with a dark grate and a small orange ball perched on top is installed. A simple, linear drawing of a figure is also on this paneling. At the bottom of the image, a dark wooden-framed window with multiple panes (some clear, some textured) allows bright light into the room. Above the window, a dark metal bar or handle extends from the tiled wall. The floor, visible in the upper right section, appears to be worn linoleum or parquet-style flooring, showing some scuffing and light-colored residue near the wall. In the bottom right corner, a black bag, likely containing pet food or agricultural supplies, is resting on the floor. It is labeled "OGPRO VITALCROP" and indicates "adultos" (adults) for "PERROS MEDIANOS Y GRANDES" (medium and large dogs). Next to it are tangled cables, a black computer tower with a blue light, and a computer mouse, suggesting a nearby workspace. A loose purple cable hangs from a white wall section. No specific activity is taking place; the scene is static. The bright light from the window suggests daytime. The presence of a gas heater and the phrase "Vamos FUEGUINOS!" (Let's go Fueguinos!), seen on a sticker on the window, serve as location cues indicating Ushuaia, Argentina, or the Tierra del Fuego region. Other visible text includes "ACARA," "ENTRO DE" (likely "Centro de"), and various numbers and words like "LEWEL" and "Paydo" on window stickers.