There's
a lot that has been said about the crisis that Mexico has been going through
because of Ayotzinapa. There's so much inconsistency in the ongoing
investigation. But the fact is, these kinds of events have been commonplace but
the difference is that now we are fed up, not only as individuals but as a
society. We are fed up that the Rule of Law has been breached so many times, we
have put up with so many crimes, aggressions, violence, that needs to be
stopped.
We
cannot believe how many power a politician can have and what's worse his wife,
the kind of impunity is outrageous but the most important fact is the time of
response that authorities have given. It has passed almost 2 months since the
43 "normalistas" were kidnapped by authorities and policemen
of the state of Iguala, Guerrero.
The
facts are simple as we live in a so called "Narco-Gobierno" that
runs so deep that we cannot simply ask for a better government we need to work
to achieve that, being a student in Mexico means a threat in some cases to the
State, we mean a symbol for rebellion, we mean a problem that needs to be killed in order to not bother to the people that has power.
We do not have an effective juridical system that protect and fight for our bill of rights, we have a State prosecutor - Murillo Karam - that instead of looking exhaustive measures to search for the students and the responsible ones of this atrocious act says “I’m really tired of…”. That’s the same way we feel, we are tired of:
We do not have an effective juridical system that protect and fight for our bill of rights, we have a State prosecutor - Murillo Karam - that instead of looking exhaustive measures to search for the students and the responsible ones of this atrocious act says “I’m really tired of…”. That’s the same way we feel, we are tired of:
· Being
in a country where the Rule of Law is not strong to protect our dogmatic
and constitutional rights.
·
Being
afraid of our policemen.
·
Being
afraid to raise our voice.
·
Being
afraid of this “Narco-Gobierno”
·
Searching
for answers that seems that may never come.
·
Searching
for those students that were unarmed.
·
Seeking
for our women in “Ciudad Juárez”.
·
Seeking
for our people that have been lost in the process.
·
Finding
more “Narco-Fosas”.
·
Pretending
that this doesn’t happen to any of us.
·
Seeing
the apathy of other people.
·
Marching
through the city in order to ask for justice.
As
a last point we are so tired of BEING AFRAID FOR OUR LIFE.
We share now places, as a human kind, but they
miss in those places something really important, they miss 43 students that
were our comrades of the “Escuela Normal
Isidro Burgos en Iguala, Guerrero”. Today it misses José Enrique Hernández
Ramos, son of a worker at Tecnológico de Monterrey, campus Estado de México, today we miss so many souls that should be here, alive, among us.
The
days have passed and we cannot be silenced because if we stay silenced it would
mean that all the 43 “normalistas” are
really gone that they vanished as their dreams and that WE CANNOT ALLOW because
today they live in every one of us, their disappearance as the ones that
thousands of people live cannot be unpunished. That’s why we raise our voice
and we demand that justice is served for THEM, and to punish all the responsible
that were part of this mass murder in order to prevent any other student in
this country to suffer as they suffered.
I,
Daniela Soriano Gómez urge everyone that reads this message to stop this
massacre, to stop all these injustice, to march in favor of life, security,
freedom, to march for those souls that cannot be here because we have a
homicidal State called Mexico.
