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In this scene, we can finally see several cases of localized people. This discoveries were hidden and the media could never see all this people found.

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In scene 2, we can see the civic participation of several poeple that are willing to find Ger. They all go to look for her in the woods, even though they don't know Ger they are doing everything they can to find her.

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In here, their parents are questioning the authorities, they havent done nothing in the past 9 months. They have only changed their fiscal but there hasent been any progress in Ger's case. Her mom is very mad and upset seeing how everyone is avoiding the topic and only looking for ways to avoid.

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Valentina Valles

Civic Participation Completed Certification

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After hearing some members of FUNDENL talk about the disappearances in Nuevo León, we realized how serious the problem is and how little help the affected people get. We believe that media, especially social media, can really help them get more support and make their voices heard. We realized that every small actions can help in order to spread awareness about this problem.

Social media is a powerful way to connect with people, not just in your own city but all over the world. If FUNDENL starts using these platforms more, they could reach a lot more people and maybe get help from those who can really make a difference.

In the conference, they said they spread awareness by talking to people on the street and putting messages in parks. That’s a good way, but we think social media could help them even more.

They also said that when they protest, the government and some people don’t support them. This problematic is not really talked about and the government always tries to hide it. If they use social media to get more people on their side, it might make the government listen and even help them later on. After hearing this conference this gave us a new perspective of this topic and it really left us reflecting about it.

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In our opinion the most relevant role is the people. When a group of people unites, with the same believes and achievements, that had to be done a long time ago, can be completed in a short term. In this movie, groups of people had to be joined for the authorities to listen to them and find justice for the people who are disappeared. If this associations weren't created the woman wouldn't have found her daughter, in whichever stage, alive or dead.

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Mrs. Lety Hidalgo turned the sadness of her son Roy’s disappearance into strong and brave action. Instead of staying quiet, she decided to speak up and help other families who are going through the same pain. Her work has helped push the government to take action, create new laws, and make better systems for helping victims.

She works with FUNDENL, a group that helps families who are looking for their missing loved ones. FUNDENL gives emotional support and also helps people understand this problem by planning talks and public events. During these events, they share personal stories and ask powerful questions like “¿Dónde están?” to make people think about the crisis and its emotional impact.

Two main ways that Mrs. Lety and FUNDENL help are through advocacy and service. Advocacy means speaking up and sharing important information. Mrs. Lety and other women visit schools and communities in Mexico to talk about missing people. They teach others about justice, awareness, and how to help.

Service means helping people directly. FUNDENL helps families by giving them advice, walking with them during hard times, and showing them they are not alone. They offer comfort, hope, and useful resources.

Mrs. Lety’s story is similar to Antoine’s, who tells people to register to vote and learn about elections. Both believe that learning about what’s happening in the world—and doing something about it—is very important for real change.

Because of her strength and hard work, Mrs. Lety has helped her community and inspired many others to speak up and fight for justice.

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Secret ovens and human remains: grisly Mexico killing site spotlights forced disappearances

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Discovery of a suspected training and extermination camp for a drug cartel has sparked protests across the country

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Amigos desde la infancia, alegres y trabajadores: las vidas rotas de Roberto, Diego, Uriel, Jaime y Dante

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El secuestro de cinco jóvenes de Lagos de Moreno, en Jalisco, cuyos restos han sido encontrados carbonizados, sobrecoge a México y evidencia los lentos avances en la investigación de los casos de desaparecidos

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Inside a Mexican cartel ‘extermination’ camp: Ovens, shoes and teeth

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A civilian search group found a gruesome site near Guadalajara, sparking outrage as authorities had raided the area months earlier but did not uncover the graves.

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In March 2025, a site in Teuchitlán, Jalisco, was discovered by activists, revealing evidence of human remains and personal belongings. This discovery has brought attention to the current issue of forced disappearances in Mexico, where over 120,000 persons are officially reported missing.

Survivors have reported being misled by false job offers, leading to abductions and forced recruitment by criminal organizations. The federal government has acknowledged the findings, with President Claudia Sheinbaum committing to a investigation and proposing reforms to address the crisis.

While the discovery emphasizes the severity of the situation, it also remarks the efforts of civilian groups in bringing these cases to light. The ongoing collaboration between authorities and civil society is crucial in addressing the systemic challenges contributing to forced disappearances in the country.