Since her first years of school, Rocio knew that she was different from her friends. But not totally different, just different on the inside. In fifth grade, she wrote a card to Margaret: for my sweet and beautiful friend. She drew red hearts and flowers all over it. Margaret never spoke to her again. Then in high school, she wrote a song for Samantha and sang it in front of her family. They looked at her weirdly and forbade her from seeing Samantha again. When she decided to shave her head and stop wearing dresses, her parents kicked her out of the house and disowned her. At 17 years old, she arrived at the capital. She was raped by a group of men, because they said they wanted to teach her how to be a woman. After that, Rocio changed her name to Rocko. Now Rocko walks hand in hand with Lucy, her girlfriend. They both reject gender-based violence and discriminatory violence. Together, they march, standing up for the disappeared, the murdered, and the abused, and for those who don’t have a voice. They are no longer afraid.