see also.. Los Colectivos Feministas siguen con Nuevas Ocupaciones contra los Femicidios en México.
and here below.. Mexican Feminists occupy more Human Rights offices Denounce Femicides, Create Refuges, Resist Violent Evictions
Mexico’s Human Rights Commission has been converted into an occupying protest.
COMMENTS ON YOU TUBE
ADD TO original 305 comments HERE…https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aanF5x72JIw
Elias Arambula 23 hours ago Sexual assault is real. Protect your children from people who will viciously take advantage of them. The vulnerable who are brought to this world are preyed upon by monsters. Mexico is in a crisis. I find it sad how this government just ignores it like it’s nothing. There is a war between those who want peace and tranquility but in a stand still with those who seek violence and fear. 70
G C 15 hours ago The sad thing about this is that in mexico they say this women are crazy and shouldn’t be allowed to do anything because they aren’t abused. Mexicans call them feminazis when this girls don’t even have rights to be free 10
Stuck in Paradise 12 hours ago techincally it is their building… they paid the taxes 19
Chiefstuh89 17 hours ago (edited) I’d actually buy one of those vandalized portraits 13
Drew Hamilton 21 hours ago Its sad because they fight the government that has the noose of cartels around its neck 9
Angel Perez 18 hours ago I understand these women because of their environment 4
Night Owl 15 hours ago At first I was like who tf are these women raiding govenrmnt buildings but later I realized that what they did was 100 percent right 4
loki_anonymous carbagal 18 hours ago We will probably never hear from them again like the 43 students protesting corruption. 6
Simon Bishop 23 hours ago “You never know how strong you are until being strong is your only choice.” – Robert Nesta Marley 73
Farquad of the Islands 11 hours ago Sticking it to the man, literally. I got a lot of respect for these badasses. Mexico has a lot of problems, violence against women being a big one, and particularly the most ignored 8
Birb Birbington 23 hours ago Fair play to them. If the Govt is going to just ignore them then realistically you’ve got to take drastic measures. Make the government fear you 131
abe martinez 18 hours ago All these women are precious!!!!! I pray for them to achieve safety and a way to be strong!!! 7
DDPWE 53 minutes ago It’s really sad that this is a thing. This whole planet just doesn’t seem to want to move forward, but backwards in time. 1
B B 16 hours ago It’s so enraging to hear empathetic politicians and no implementation of change in policy. If there was a motivation to change the circumstance of these courageous women, policy would be put in place to protect them It must be changed in a day no more waiting! 2
Mr. Khan 22 hours ago What about if the same finger go to their daughter????? will they say the same???? 5
musicguy20 12 hours ago For a slight second I thought they were in Saudi Arabia 4
Patheir Brown 23 hours ago I know for a fact that when you try telling authourity your being persecuted and they start mentioning things like its not lie say its untrue or fixate on how you are dressed and tell you report it to your teacher or guidance councilor really they dont care or want to care and your repetitive presence will only annoy them until start to target you. So if they dont care to help you why should you care to listened to them along with the self righteous bystander’s who gawk from their balcony of purity. 6
Amirah K 23 hours ago I didn’t know the human rights building actually was useful 46
sabrina nope 21 hours ago My heart breaks for that little girl🤎I’m so sorry RJ🙏🏾 4
Corban Hanson 23 hours ago So many buildings empty could help homeless…..and people in need. Good for them!!!!!!!!! 28
Jalil Majul 23 hours ago vice; when they took the building there were 2 groups the bloque negro y frente nacional ni una menos whos leader is Yesenia Zamudio (her daughter was a victim), the first one is a radical anarchist, the second one searches for the women and men who have been kill in the drug war, abuse or simple attack by the government… so a few weeks back these groups divide, because the bloque negro is a radical TERF type of feminist who doesn’t consider men or trans victims… The human rights organization in Mexico doesn’t have faculties to punish or put charges in people the organization only can make recommendations to court of justice or federal level organizations… by the way the bloque negro want to eliminate several documents related to human rights victims, but Ni una menos stop them and allow the government to get the documents. 11
ETC comments continue at you tube original
Mexican Feminists occupy more Human Rights offices Denounce Femicides, Create Refuges, Resist Violent Evictions
Feminist groups are taking over more Human Rights Commissions in Mexico
How it all began
On September 2, mothers and relatives of victims met with the head of the National Human Rights Commission (CNDH), Rosario Piedra, at the headquarters in Mexico City. They demanded a meeting with the Undersecretary of Human Rights, Alejandro Encinas, because their cases had not been attended to so far..
However, because they were not treated and made no progress, Marcela Alemán, mother of a 5-year-old girl who was raped in 2017, tied herself to one of the CNDH chairs and threatened not to leave the facilities, along with with the other victims until they received care. https://www.youtube.com/embed/F70mqW1nEUg?version=3&rel=1&fs=1&autohide=2&showsearch=0&showinfo=1&iv_load_policy=1&wmode=transparent
Yesenia Zamudio’s angry speech.. English subs. Yesenia is still demanding justice for her daughter, she is now a dynamic organiser in the movement. “We are the families, the real ones, the searchers, the diggers, those who have suffered femicide, rape, the survivors, the real women, those that no one names, that are not shown on the television. … I told the secretary of the interior that if we don’t see a solution, we are going to take over the entire country.”
“I have tied myself up because they wanted to send me again to file another complaint, I’m tired of it, my daughter what she deserves is to be defended for human rights, but no, a whole State has trampled on her rights. Stop!”.
Lya's mother is asking for justice for her daughter, tied up inside the offices of the @CNDH and will not move until she gets it @ RosarioPiedraIb @ mujeresdelasal @PandillaVioleta @VocesFeminista @verdeaquelarre @cNistmenas @ Ni_UnaMenosMx # JusticiaParaLya #LcanasNinasNOseTowitter.com/ C93YJ7kNBR - Colectiva Independiente Revueltas (@ ColectivaIndep1) September 2, 2020
But she was not the only one who protested. Marcela, her husband and the rest of the victims’ families refused to leave the facilities and even mounted a sit-in outside the CNDH headquarters to demand justice. The lady reported in various media that she was asked to return to San Luis Potosí to file another complaint, which she had done before… and her daughter? still not getting justice. https://www.youtube.com/embed/ZLUw9-PiOUU?version=3&rel=1&fs=1&autohide=2&showsearch=0&showinfo=1&iv_load_policy=1&wmode=transparent
Then the feminist collectives arrived.
Feminists protested and symbolically closed down human rights offices in Puebla, Veracruz, Aguascalientes, Tabasco, Campeche, Atizapán in the State of Mexico, Tampico in Tamaulipas, etc in support of the comrades who are in the CNDH of Mexico City.
The protests snowballed, led by anarcha feminist Black Block. The Mexico City offices were ransacked, then turned into a Women’s Refuge, a free shop, a dispensary and a center for rebellion
Hours after the protest began at the CNDH facilities, feminist groups arrived at the scene in República de Cuba 60 to support the families and to take over the facilities to demand justice. Through social networks, the groups disseminated the status of the women and asked more feminists to come to the place to accompany the protest and Mrs. Marcela.
Here we are at @CNDH, on the balcony taken by #JusticiaParaLya’s mother Marcela Judith Alemán, it is appreciated that you come to accompany her # NoEstásSola @ eldiadespuesmx @erendiritas @mujeresdelasal @PandillaVioleta @Rosario @PiedraIb @verdeaquelarre @Ni_MileMnio pic .com / 5Lm7UA88yn
- Colectiva Independiente Revueltas (@ ColectivaIndep1) September 3, 2020
The call was not long in being heard. In a matter of hours, women from various groups arrived which, according to the CNDH, are the “National Front Ni Una Menos” and “Aequuus, Promotion and Defense of Human Rights.” However, they became more integrated as time went on. One of them identified as “Black Block”
As part of the protest, they removed the CNDH letters found at the entrance of the building and replaced them with a blanket with which they christened the place “Occupy, House of Refuge‘ Not One Less Mexico. ” They warned that now those offices would be a refuge for the victims.
In addition, several paintings that were in the facilities were intervened. On September 7, outside the CNDH, Erika, the mother of a 7-year-old girl who was sexually abused,
“Why is the president outraged by this painting, why wasn’t he outraged when my daughter was abused?”, One of the protests by women at @ CNDH.https: //t.co/krFY9xHtYa pic.twitter.com / RkLnm4mbDB
- Political Animal (@Pajaropolitico) September 7, 2020
Finally, after a week of protests, the head of the Rosario Piedra Commission accepted the seven points of the petition form of the National Front Ni Una Menos, civil organizations and victims of rights violations.
Commission accepts these demands
- The immediate attention to women in general and in particular those who make up the National Front Ni Una Menos (Not One Less).
- The immediate incorporation of the women of the National Front Ni Una Menos to quality medical services — access to medicines, treatments and therapies.
- The urgent and immediate implementation of a food pantry program for women victims of gender violence, disappearances or femicides.
- The urgent and immediate implementation of an employment program for the women of the National Front Ni Una Menos – with a gender perspective, without them suffering any type of harassment from the authorities.
- The immediate reallocation of the federal subsidy for the Alert of Gender Violence in the State of Mexico, Veracruz, Zacatecas, Nuevo León, Nayarit, Jalisco and Puebla.
- The withdrawal of the ‘Count to Ten’ campaign.
- An end to discrediting speeches against the feminist movement by the government.
But it already became a growing movement
Feminist collectives that various parts of Mexico demonstrated, symbolically closed down or took over the headquarters of the local Human Rights Commissions.
Similarly, feminists protested and symbolically closed down in Puebla, Veracruz, Aguascalientes, Tabasco, Campeche, Atizapán in the State of Mexico, Tampico in Tamaulipas in support of the comrades who are in the CNDH of Mexico City, to demand justice for the evicted comrades of the Human Rights Commission in Ecatepec and to demand justice for the victims who have been fighting for years.
Ecatepec Occupation, Violent Eviction, Jailing, Burning
Also they occupied the offices of the Human Rights Commission of the State of Mexico (CODHEM) in the municipality of Ecatepec, in the State of Mexico, one of the most dangerous for women in America.
They demanded the resignation of some officials who violated them in the past, as well as the presence of federal and state authorities, Governor Alfredo del Mazo and Attorney General Alejandro Sánchez.
During the early hours of this September 11, elements of the Attorney General’s Office of the State of Mexico violently stormed the Ecatapec occupation, evicted it and arrested alll the the women who were there, including girls and a pregnant woman.
Police from the Atizapán de Zaragoza Prosecutor’s Office detained the women who participated in the takeover of the CNDH of Ecatepec and some were beaten by elements of the state police. @delmazo @JesusRCuevas @ article19 @CNDH pic.twitter.com/zONaxHghD0
- Jacky Muniello (@jacky_muniello) September 11, 2020
Reinforcements arrive at the evicted Commission
While all were in jail other women reoccupied and BURNT DOWN the building, see photos, video. Then all the women, according to the Prosecutor’s Office, were released. Reports say they are now rehabilitating the building.
READ: WOMEN WHO TOOK THE CODHEM FROM ECATEPEC ARE EVICTED WITH VIOLENCE
Through social networks it was reported that elements of the police alsocame to remove the protesters and in Veracruz, the elements removed the blankets from the headquarters and the case files stuck on the walls.
#Now the State Police remove blankets and posters of the #CNDH in #Veracruz that showed support for the collective #okupaCNDH #NiUnaMenos pic.twitter.com/yeLckZY4W0 - Félix Márquez (@felyxmarquez) September 11, 2020
What has been the response of the authorities?
In the first instance, when the intervention of the Madero cadre in CDMX’s CNDH occurred, President López Obrador spoke out against damaging a historical work and lamented the damage caused by the women. The same position that the author of the painting initially took, who later reconsidered, apologized and donated the work to the women.
For her part, the head of the CNDH, Rosario Ibarra, affirmed that she had no idea what the feminists wanted, that she did not know who they were and regretted that they damaged files.
info translated various sources, especially from https://www.sopitas.com
los colectivos feministas están tomando las Comisiones de Derechos Humanos en México?
Gabriela Espinosa septiembre 11, 2020 at https://www.sopitas.com
El pasado 2 de septiembre, madres y familiares de víctimas se reunieron con la titular de la Comisión Nacional de los Derechos Humanos (CNDH), Rosario Piedra, en la sede de la Ciudad de México. Exigían una reunión con el subsecretario de Derechos Humanos, Alejandro Encinas, debido a que sus casos no habían sido atendidos hasta el momento.
Sin embargo, debido a que no las atendieron y no lograron avances, Marcela Alemán, madre de una niña de 5 años que fue violada en 2017, se amarró a una de las sillas de la CNDH y amenazó con no salir de las instalaciones, junto con las demás víctimas hasta que recibieran atención. “Me he amarrado porque me querían mandar otra vez a poner otra denuncia, ya me cansé, mi niña lo que merece es ser defendida por los derechos humanos, pero no, todo un Estado le ha pisoteado sus derechos. ¡Ya basta!”.
La mamá de Lya está pidiendo justicia para su hija, atada dentro de las oficinas de la @CNDH y no se moverá hasta obtenerla @RosarioPiedraIb@mujeresdelasal @PandillaVioleta @VocesFeminista @verdeaquelarre @cNistmenas @Ni_UnaMenosMx#JusticiaParaLya #LasNinasNOseTocan pic.twitter.com/C93YJ7kNBR
— Colectiva Independiente Revueltas (@ColectivaIndep1) September 2, 2020
Pero no fue la única que protestó. Marcela, su esposo y el resto de las familias de víctimas se rehusaron a salir de las instalaciones e incluso montaron un plantón al exterior de la sede de la CNDH para exigir justicia. La señora denunció en diversos medios de comunicación que le pidieron regresar a San Luis Potosí para levantar otra denuncia, cosa que ya había hecho antes… ¿y su hija? aún no obtiene justicia. Aquí llegaron los colectivos feministas. https://www.youtube.com/embed/ZLUw9-PiOUU?version=3&rel=1&fs=1&autohide=2&showsearch=0&showinfo=1&iv_load_policy=1&wmode=transparent
Feministas protestaron y clausuraron de manera simbólica en Puebla, Veracruz, Aguascalientes, Tabasco, Campeche, Atizapán en el Estado de México, Tampico en Tamaulipas en apoyo a las compañeras que se encuentran en CNDH de la Ciudad de México.Apenas ayer, se tomaron de manera pacífica las oficinas de la Comisión de Derechos Humanos del Estado de México (CODHEM) en el municipio de Ecatepec, en el Estado de México. durante la madrugada de este 11 de septiembre, elementos de la Fiscalía General de Justicia del Estado de México irrumpieron de forma violenta en la sede, la desalojaron y se llevaron a las mujeres que ahí estaban, incluidas niñas y una mujer embarazada. Todas, de acuerdo con la Fiscalía, ya fueron liberadas.
Llegaron los refuerzos a la Comisión
Horas después de que comenzara la protesta en las instalaciones de la CNDH, colectivos feministas llegaron al lugar en República de Cuba 60 para apoyar a las familias y para tomar las instalaciones en demanda de justicia. Por medio de redes sociales los colectivos difundieron el estado de las mujeres y pidieron a más feministas que acudieran al lugar para acompañar la protesta y a la señora Marcela.
Aquí estamos en la @CNDH, en el balcón tomado por la mamá de #JusticiaParaLya Marcela Judith Alemán, se agradece que vengan a acompañarla#NoEstásSola@eldiadespuesmx @erendiritas @mujeresdelasal @PandillaVioleta @RosarioPiedraIb @verdeaquelarre @Ni_UnaMenosMx @warkentin @Milenio pic.twitter.com/5Lm7UA88yn
— Colectiva Independiente Revueltas (@ColectivaIndep1) September 3, 2020
La convocatoria no tardó en ser escuchada. En cuestión de horas llegaron mujeres de varios colectivos que, según la CNDH, se trata del “Frente Nacional Ni Una Menos” y “Aequuus, Promoción y Defensa de los Derechos Humanos”. Sin embargo, se integraron más conforme pasó el tiempo. Uno de ellos identificado como “Bloque Negro”
Como parte de la protesta, retiraron las letras de la CNDH que se encuentran en la entrada del edificio y las reemplazaron por una manta con la que bautizaron al lugar como “Ocupa, Casa de Refugio ‘Ni Una Menos México”. Advirtieron que ahora esas oficinas serían un refugio para las víctimas.
Foto: Cuartoscuro.
Además, varios cuadros que se encontraban en las instalaciones fueron intervenidos. El 7 de septiembre, al exterior de la CNDH, Erika, la mamá de una niña de 7 años que fue abusada sexualmente, explicó que el cuadro de Madero, que tanto defendió el presidente Andrés Manuel López Obrador, fue pintado por su hija y pidió una explicación a gritos del por qué al presidente le indigna tanto un cuadro y no las víctimas sin atención.
“¿Por qué el presidente se indigna por este cuadro, por qué no se indignó cuando abusaron de mi hija?”, una de las protestas de mujeres en la @CNDH.https://t.co/krFY9xHtYa pic.twitter.com/RkLnm4mbDB
— Animal Político (@Pajaropolitico) September 7, 2020
En este mismo sentido, las mujeres sacaron los expedientes archivados en la Comisión y los dejaron en la calle para que las autoridades acudieran al lugar a rescatarlos.
Hace dos días, el pasado 9 de septiembre, se logró una reunión entre la SEGOB y las manifestantes —sin negociar el desalojo del edificio que se ha convertido en un refugio para víctimas de violencia–. En la reunión estuvo presente María Fabiola Alanís, titular de la Comisión Nacional para Prevenir y Erradicar la Violencia contra las Mujeres (CONAVIM) y Paulina Téllez, encargada de la Unidad de Apoyo al Sistema de Justicia.
Foto: Segob.
Finalmente, tras una semana de protestas, la titular de la Comisión Rosario Piedra aceptó los siete puntos del pliego petitorio del Frente Nacional Ni Una Menos, organizaciones civiles y víctimas de violaciones a derechos.
- La inmediata atención a las mujeres en general y en particular las que integran el Frente Nacional Ni Una Menos.
- La inmediata incorporación de las mujeres del Frente Nacional Ni Una Menos a los servicios médicos de calidad —acceso a medicamentos, tratamientos y terapias.
- La implementación urgente e inmediata de un programa de despensas para las mujeres víctimas de violencia de género, desapariciones o feminicidios.
- La implementación urgente e inmediata de un programa de empleo para las mujeres del Frente Nacional Ni Una Menos —con perspectiva de género, sin que sufran ningún tipo de hostigamiento por parte de las autoridades.
- La reasignación inmediata del subsidio federal para la Alerta de Violencia de Género en el Estado de México, Veracruz, Zacatecas, Nuevo León, Nayarit, Jalisco y Puebla.
- El retiro de la campaña ‘Cuenta hasta Diez’.
- Que se ponga fin a los discursos de descalificación contra el movimiento feminista por parte del gobierno.
Ya es un movimiento nacional de feministas
La exigencia de justicia para las víctimas y las denuncias de inacción e incluso obstaculización por parte de las autoridades en casos que llevan años sin respuesta llegó a todo el país. Colectivos feministas que varios puntos de México se manifestaron, clausuraron simbólicamente o tomaron las sedes de las Comisiones de Derechos Humanos locales.
Apenas ayer, se tomaron de manera pacífica las oficinas de la Comisión de Derechos Humanos del Estado de México (CODHEM) en el municipio de Ecatepec, en el Estado de México. Exigieron la renuncia de algunos funcionarios que las violentaron en el pasado, así como la presencia de autoridades federales, estatales, el gobernador Alfredo del Mazo y el fiscal General Alejandro Sánchez.
Sin embargo, horas después, durante la madrugada de este 11 de septiembre, elementos de la Fiscalía General de Justicia del Estado de México irrumpieron de forma violenta en la sede, la desalojaron y se llevaron a las mujeres que ahí estaban, incluidas niñas y una mujer embarazada. Todas, de acuerdo con la Fiscalía, ya fueron liberadas.
LEER: DESALOJAN CON VIOLENCIA A MUJERES QUE TOMARON LA CODHEM DE ECATEPEC
De igual forma, feministas protestaron y clausuraron de manera simbólica en Puebla, Veracruz, Aguascalientes, Tabasco, Campeche, Atizapán en el Estado de México, Tampico en Tamaulipas en apoyo a las compañeras que se encuentran en CNDH de la Ciudad de México, para exigir justicia por las compañeras desalojadas de la Comisión de Derechos Humanos en Ecatepec y para exigir justicia para las víctimas que llevan años en la lucha.
Policías de la Fiscalía de Atizapán de Zaragoza se llevaron detenidas a las mujeres que participaban en la toma de CNDH de Ecatepec y algunas fueron golpeadas por elementos de la policía estatal. @delmazo @JesusRCuevas @articulo19 @CNDH pic.twitter.com/zONaxHghD0
— Jacky Muniello (@jacky_muniello) September 11, 2020
Por medio de redes sociales se denunció que elementos de la policía acudieron a retirar a las manifestantes y en Veracruz, los elementos retiraron las mantas de la sede y las fichas de los casos pegados en las paredes.
#Ahora Policía Estatal retira mantas y carteles de la #CNDH en #Veracruz que mostraban respaldo al colectivo #okupaCNDH #NiUnaMenos pic.twitter.com/yeLckZY4W0
— Félix Márquez (@felyxmarquez) September 11, 2020
¿Cuál ha sido la respuesta de las autoridades?
En primera instancia, cuando ocurrió la intervención del cuadro de Madero en CNDH de la CDMX, el presidente López Obrador se manifestó en contra de dañar una obra histórica y lamentó los daños ocasionados por las mujeres. Misma postura que en un principio tomó el autor del cuadro, quien posteriormente reconsideró, pidió disculpas y donó la obra a las mujeres.
Por su parte, la titula de la CNDH, Rosario Ibarra, afirmó que no tenía idea de lo que las feministas querían, que no sabía quiénes eran y lamentó que dañaran los expedientes.
Sigue leyendo
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