Mexico
Le Droit Humain appears to have 7 lodges in Mexico.
Rito Nacional Mexicano, A. C. is a mixed order
O Grande Oriente Ibérico is a pluralistic order (with men-, women’s- and mixed lodges) with lodges in Portugal, Spain, France, Peru and Mexico. There are lodges in Coruña, Madrid, Barcelona, Terrassa, Badajoz, Lissabon and Mexico City and the lodges work with different Rites, mostly “REAA” and “modern”.
(Member of Clipsas)
Gran Logia Unida Femenina Alma Mexicana, as the name says, a “femalecraft” order. The website (which early 2018 proved to have been replaced by liquor advertisement) had a fairly detailed list with about 60 lodges.
I am quite sure that there is more mixed and female only Freemasonry in Mexico, but finding that out will be a task for the future. Help is welcome.
I think there might be an error here. There are two Mexican National Rite bodies, one being masculine-dogmatic, and the other being mixed-freedom of conscience (the RNMAC – ritonacionalmx.org). They’re a close cousin to the Grand Orient of Mexico (godm.mx), and have a few US lodges as well.
Neither website (http://ritonacionalmexicano.org/ and http://ritonacionalmx.org/) are very explicit about ladies being members. When I made this website some years ago, I somehow came to the conclusion that the first one is mixed gender. Perhaps I just somewhere ran into “Rite Nacionale” and didn’t know there were two. Anyway, could you point me towards something that shows that ‘the AC group’ actually admits women?
The mixed admission of the RNMAC is only infered from their art, but is outright stated on their twitter (https://mobile.twitter.com/ritonacionalmx), where you’ll see the word ‘mixta’ used (It’s Spanish for mixed). I don’t know if it’s of much use, but I’ve been working on a big list of all the Liberal-Continental masonic groups I could find across the globe. I update it every so often, and truth be told, I think a big dose of it is from your work here. https://archive.org/details/GrandListingLiberalContinentalFreemasonryV3English
Yes, “Masonería Mixta” sounds good 🙂
So you took up an even bigger task! Compiling the website was quite a job, especially when I had to look at countries with languages that I don’t master. Especially in South America the Masonic milieu is hard to get through, especially because there is also more “clandestine” Masonry there than in Europe for example. Thank you for the information and keep up the good work!