Why these Honduran women would like to see their country's 'macho' culture change

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WARNING: This article contains details of abuse and may affect those who have experienced sexual violence or know someone affected by it. 

When Lyzanka Garcia looks into the faces of her fellow Hondurans, she recognizes the struggles and obstacles they’ve had to navigate.

“I see my mom’s face. I see my face. I see my brother’s face. I know how it feels to wear those shoes,” she told The Current producer Liz Hoath.

Garcia is a senior assistant in protection with the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees. She works with vulnerable women across Honduras, including at the Juanita Dias Women’s Centre in

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