
The work of feminist NGOs
The entrenched power of the State that penetrates with progressive rhetoric
Several feminist organizations have established themselves as stable providers for the Uruguayan state. More precisely, as parasites of the taxpayer.
Among the most prominent, two names stand out: Asociación Civil El Paso and Fundación Plenario de Mujeres del Uruguay (PLEMUU).
El Paso: Andrea Tuana's millionaire NGO
As of 2014, Asociación Civil El Paso managed to become a privileged beneficiary of the state and international organizations, accumulating resources ranging from European funds to contracts with private corporations such as UPM.
So far in 2025, it has already collected $8,177,893 from the state for managing care for women in situations of violence in the departments of Montevideo and Canelones.
You may also be interested in...
More than 5 million dollars for El Paso
Between 2014 and 2024, El Paso accumulated an approximate total of $193,124,362, equivalent to more than 5 million dollars, according to the State Procurement Regulatory Agency.
Its contracts were mainly distributed in Mides (Inmujeres) and in the Montevideo Department, where it conducted courses on commercial sexual exploitation, artistic and cultural workshops for Puntos Violetas, support programs for prostitutes, and services in the Comunas Mujer of Montevideo.
Additionally, the NGO extended its offerings to state agencies as diverse as the Office of the Attorney General (course "Justice and Gender"), Inumet (workshop on workplace sexual harassment), and even the National Comedy (training on gender-based violence).
PLEMUU: the great state parasite
Plenario de Mujeres del Uruguay, currently chaired by Nelly Fagúndez, is one of the country's first feminist organizations. Today, it operates as a giant state contractor with outrageous figures: so far in 2025, it has already received more than $718,022,043, solely for managing services such as counseling at Hospital Pereira Rossell, the Mides 0800 4141 hotline, and the management of a Technical Assistance Center (CAT) in Montevideo.
You may also be interested in...
The largest feminist fundraising in the country
From 2005 to 2024, PLEMUU accumulated more than $3,588,796,371, nearly 100 million dollars. Its first contracts were for auxiliary health services—cleaning, tea service, stretcher bearers, and security—at Hospital Pereira Rossell and at the Colonia Health Center.

Over the years, however, the organization expanded into all kinds of state programs, becoming the leading provider for the public sector, receiving uninterrupted funding for two decades.
The business of state feminism
These two cases are just the tip of the iceberg: dozens of organizations feed off public funds and live off the efforts of taxpayers.
El Paso and PLEMUU demonstrate how Uruguayans are forced to finance state feminism which, over the past decades, has been dedicated to destroying the figure of men, the natural family, and promoting gender dysphoria in children and adolescents.
You may also be interested in...
Feminism is a macabre but successful business: unkempt but cunning women, shielded by the discourse of "equality" and "protection of women," have created an industry of agreements, tenders, and contracts, ensuring themselves millionaire incomes.
Thousands of disgusting parasites who live off the efforts of the taxpayer, constantly attacking human nature. That is the true face of feminism in Uruguay and around the world: a sinister business disguised as social justice, sustained by women who produce nothing because they only know how to live off Daddy State.
More posts: