St. Gallen Cathedral
![[Original] La catedral de sant Gallen me hace recordar que ser queer siempre ha sido un desafío por el entorno familiar profesional de trabajo, cultural y profundamente religioso cuando vivía en mi país de origen a ese desafío agregó hoy día ser una persona refugiada en un nuevo país, donde debo aprender un nuevo idioma, adaptandarme a una nueva cultura y en mi caso particular en el cantón donde vivo que es a simple vista bastante tradicional conservador y quizá no muy abierto para inmigrantes que además somos queer. [English] The cathedral of St. Gallen reminds me that being queer has always been a challenge due to the professional, cultural, and deeply religious environment of my family when I lived in my home country. Today, I add to that challenge the fact that I am a refugee in a new country, where I must learn a new language, adapt to a new culture and, in my particular case, to the canton where I live, which at first glance is quite traditional, conservative and perhaps not very open to immigrants who are also queer.](https://liminality.ch/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/CH-ZH-PV-G-1_1.jpeg "CH-ZH-PV-G-1_1")
If you are interested in organising an exhibition or advocacy event, please contact us to request permission to use the photographs.
[Original] La catedral de sant Gallen me hace recordar que ser queer siempre ha sido un desafío por el entorno familiar profesional de trabajo, cultural y profundamente religioso cuando vivía en mi país de origen a ese desafío agregó hoy día ser una persona refugiada en un nuevo país, donde debo aprender un nuevo idioma, adaptarme a una nueva cultura y en mi caso particular en el cantón donde vivo que es a simple vista bastante tradicional conservador y quizá no muy abierto para inmigrantes que además somos queer.
[English] The cathedral of St. Gallen reminds me that being queer has always been a challenge due to the professional, cultural, and deeply religious environment of my family when I lived in my home country. Today, I add to that challenge the fact that I am a refugee in a new country, where I must learn a new language, adapt to a new culture and, in my particular case, to the canton where I live, which at first glance is quite traditional, conservative and perhaps not very open to immigrants who are also queer.