An edition of Aún te espero (2022)

Aún te espero

Primera edición.
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Aún te espero
Anai Tirado Miranda
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Last edited by MARC Bot
December 9, 2022 | History
An edition of Aún te espero (2022)

Aún te espero

Primera edición.
  • 0 Ratings
  • 0 Want to read
  • 0 Currently reading
  • 0 Have read

On the eve of the Women's Day manifestations of 2021, the Mexican government erected metal barricades surrounding the National Palacethe seat of federal executive powerin the heart of Mexico City. This was meant to prevent damage by demonstrators and, therefore, protect the heritage of all Mexicans and avoid confrontationa wall of peace that guarantees liberty and protection from provocations,ʺ in the words of the Presidentœs spokesman. On Saturday, March 6, the feminist collective Antimonumenta CDMX decided to paint the barricades with the names of recent victims of femicide in Mexico. Over the next few hours, hundreds of women spontaneously gathered to honor the absent women, writing their names and leaving flowers: an offering to remember them, to not forget, and, by doing so, to honor them. This series of photographs documents the barricades that were intervened in those days so that they may still be read. An homage, a scream of rebellion in the face of indifference and obsoletion.

Language
Spanish
Pages
76

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Edition Availability
Cover of: Aún te espero
Aún te espero
2022, Gato Negro Ediciones, Miau ediciones
in Spanish - Primera edición
Cover of: Aún te espero
Aún te espero
Publish date unknown, Gato Negro Ediciones
in Spanish - Primera edición.

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Book Details


Edition Notes

Risograph printed.

Cover Title.

In Spanish.

Published in
[Mexico]

Classifications

Library of Congress
TR655 .T57 2021

The Physical Object

Pagination
76 unnumbered pages
Number of pages
76

ID Numbers

Open Library
OL43584354M
ISBN 10
6079876388
ISBN 13
9786079876388
OCLC/WorldCat
1334050004

Work Description

On the eve of the Women's Day manifestations of 2021, the Mexican government erected metal barricades surrounding the National Palace the seat of federal executive power in the heart of Mexico City. This was meant to prevent damage by demonstrators and, therefore, protect the heritage of all Mexicans and avoid confrontation a wall of peace that guarantees liberty and protection from provocations,ʺ in the words of the President's spokesman. On Saturday, March 6, the feminist collective Antimonumenta CDMX decided to paint the barricades with the names of recent victims of femicide in Mexico. Over the next few hours, hundreds of women spontaneously gathered to honor the absent women, writing their names and leaving flowers: an offering to remember them, to not forget, and, by doing so, to honor them. This series of photographs documents the barricades that were intervened in those days so that they may still be read. An homage, a scream of rebellion in the face of indifference and obsoletion

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