The doors of Palacio Alsina opened this Thursday to welcome guests to the fourth edition of the +GENTE party. From the arrival of the first celebrities, fashion took a central place: there were personal looks, designer bets, and different ways of interpreting a night marked by diversity.


Flor de la V, Olivia Wald y Lucía Maidana estuvieron entre las protagonistas de una convocatoria que reunió a referentes del espectáculo y a personalidades vinculadas con el colectivo LGBTQI+.

A Night to Celebrate the Freedom to Be
“Hate is not invited” and “Being different makes us +GENTE” were among the phrases that defined the spirit of the gathering.

The celebration once again highlighted the importance of building a more inclusive society, where every person can live and express themselves freely.

The motto also appeared reflected in fashion. Far from answering to a single code, the guests chose looks with their own identity and turned the arrival to the event into a true showcase of styles.

Flor de la V, Olivia Wald and Lucía Maidana among the Guests
The lineup brought together figures from different generations and fields. In addition to Flor de la V, Olivia Wald and Lucía Maidana, attendees included Dante Ortega, Luz Gaggi, Costa, Aníbal Pachano, Eva Bargiela, Sofía “Jujuy” Giménez, Nacho Castañares and Lizardo Ponce.


Also participating were Flor Otero and Germán Tripel, Gustavo Pucheta and Fabián Paz, Benito Fernández, Julio Abisu, Payuca, Enzo Aguilar and Mariana Genesio Peña, among other guests.

Each guest arrived with their own interpretation of the event. In this way, fashion accompanied the night’s message without dominating it: it became a tool to express oneself, to play, and to celebrate individuality.

Fashion as Part of a Collective Celebration
At +GENTE, looks did not appear solely as part of a red carpet. They also functioned as an extension of the freedom-filled atmosphere proposed by the gathering.

Silhouettes, colors, accessories, and personal choices built a diverse showcase, without a single formula. The idea was not to dress the same, but to show that style can also be a way of affirming who we are.

The night advanced under another of its mottos: “Nos queremos vivxs y bailando.” A phrase that summed up the festive mood, but also the commitment behind the gathering.


A Week Shaped by Pride
The fourth edition took place in a week of particular significance. In Argentina, in addition to June’s international commemoration, the Buenos Aires City Pride March is traditionally held on the first Saturday of November.


This year, the gathering is scheduled for November 7. In that context, the party joined a conversation that transcends a single night and reopens the agenda on visibility, respect, and the right to live without discrimination.

Among music, dance, and fashion, the guests embraced a clear slogan: +GENTE, menos odio.