Tamara De Anda height - How tall is Tamara De Anda?

I’ve been the target of Mexican trolls for days since I made a street harasser pay a fine. This is their new attack. It was special and newsworthy because in Mexico the authorities always dismiss women's version and harassers and even murderers never get any kind of punishment. And nobody knows the law. So I ‘discovered’ this way of proceeding, which is simpler, and I cannot believe something so, I don't know, ‘small’ is a big deal. But it is. I broke Mexican internet.

In 2018 she and fellow activist Andrea Arsuaga published #Amigadatecuenta, a book about feminism and women's health.

In 2017, a male taxi driver catcalled De Anda, whistling and calling "Eh, guapa", literally "hey beautiful". This escalated into a heated exchange, until De Anda reported the man to a passing police officer. The taxi driver was fined. He refused to pay and instead chose to spend a night in jail. The incident received international coverage when her tweets about the event went viral. Since the incident, she has received both death and rape threats. In a joint statement to the 38th meeting of the United Nations Human Rights Council, Amnesty International, Association for Women's Rights in Development, and others identified the criticism, mockery, and "threats of physical aggression, sexual content and sexist jokes" directed toward De Anda as "emblematic of a broader trend" of online harassment of women human rights defenders.

Anda wrote a blog for El Universal until 2017. She has also worked as a reporter for Canal Once, host of the show Radio Forumla, and been a contributor to the website Maspormas.

She was listed as one of BBC's 100 Women during 2017 and was a part of an anti-harassment campaign in Mexico City.

In 2013, De Anda posted to social media about an Aeroméxico casting call that had been sent to her. It stated that people with dark skin (morenos) would not be allowed to audition for roles, and that they wanted only actors of "'a white complexion' and a 'Polanco look'". Aeroméxico later apologized when Mexican news outlets wrote about her tweets.

Tamara De Anda Prieto (born August 6, 1983, in Mexico City, Mexico), also known as Tamara De Anda and by her pen name Plaqueta, is a Mexican blogger and journalist. She received international attention after an incident of harassment involving a taxi driver, and was subsequently the target of online harassment and trolls. She previously blogged for El Universal, and published the 2018 book #Amigadatecuenta, along with fellow activist Andrea Arsuaga [es] . In 2017 she was named among BBC's 100 Women.