-They both talks about the experience of a loss, both faced a really hard time of someone disappearance , and they transform their pain into, raising awareness and demanding justice.

Which of the 7 ways to participate mentioned in the Module suits best to describe Mrs. Lety Hidalgo and FUNDENL ´s activism? Select at least 2 and justify its connection by providing examples shared at the Conference.

-By making people remember they loved ones, by the creation art, and working as a community to demand their justice for their loved ones

 How Mrs. Lety Hidalgo actions and civic participation had created a positive changed both for yourself and others? Explain

-This action inspired many people to take action, and not just stay without doing nothing. Her story made me feel empathy, responsibility, and the importance of a present community, and having civic participation.

News article: In this news article its adressed the large number of disapperances and the deep affect that this problematic has had on people, but dosent contain direct testimonys of the people affected. Disappearances in Mexico. (n.d.). College of Liberal Arts. https://cla.umn.edu/human-rights/engagement/press-reporting-disappearances-mexico/disappearances-mexico

Social media coverage:3.6K views · 27 reactions | Desaparición forzada en México: ¿Qué es y. . . (n.d.). https://www.facebook.com/RadioFormulaMX/videos/desaparici%C3%B3n-forzada-en-m%C3%A9xico-qu%C3%A9-es-y-por-qu%C3%A9-sigue-siendo-un-crimen-impune/724834166534147/

In this video we can see forced dissaperence of people and how people work for having their justice. This topic is very important, because in Mexico every year the number of people dissapeared its getting higher, and I belived we need to work and act as a community, so that way people are awared of this problem, if we work as a community and take action this problem we can see lots of benefits for everyone. Also this video explain detail what forced dissaparence means, and explained the big problem in Mexico.

Video interview: In this video the media interview people who are seeking for justice for people that were forcely disappered, the video only shows the side from the familiys of the ones who disappered. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5pZiZ99_BR0

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1o4Wk7NZo2jliIkYJ5dgIeygNTqg2vJ98/view?usp=sharing

In this article we can see that In Mexico over 80,000 people are missing and the number keeps going up. Every day more families report loved ones who suddenly disappeared and never came back. A lot of these cases are tied to organized crime, but what makes things worse is that some government officials are involved too  either by helping, ignoring the problem, or doing nothing about it. Even when the government isn’t directly responsible, it often doesn’t try hard enough to help. This leaves families feeling hopeless and alone. Many of them don’t get support from the police, so they go out and search by themselves, even if it’s dangerous. One mother, María Herrera, is still looking for her four missing sons and says it feels like no one cares. Experts say these disappearances keep happening because the crimes are hidden, some people are treated like their lives don’t matter, and powerful groups use fear to control communities. In 2017, a new law was passed and the government created the National Search Commission to try to solve the problem. But many families say things still haven’t improved. That’s why some of them have formed groups like FUUNDEC and CADHAC to support each other, look for missing loved ones, and fight for justice. What they want is simple the truth, justice, and the chance to bring their loved ones home, or at least find out what really happened to them.

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The Disappearance Crisis in Mexico

In Mexico, over 80,000 people are missing, and this number keeps increasing every day. Many of these disappearances are connected to organized crime, but sometimes government officials are involved by either ignoring the issue or failing to investigate properly.

Organized crime is often behind these disappearances, but some people in the government might be helping or not taking action to stop it. Even if the government isn’t directly responsible, it is often criticized for not doing enough to find the missing people.

In 2017, the government passed a law and created the National Search Commission to help solve the problem. However, many families feel that not enough has been done. They still struggle to get answers and find their loved ones.

Because the government hasn't been very helpful, many families have formed groups like FUUNDEC and CADHAC. These groups work together to search for missing people and fight for justice. The families are determined to get answers, even though it can be dangerous.

Experts say that disappearances continue because criminals are good at hiding their actions, and some people’s lives are treated as less valuable. The fear caused by these disappearances is also used to control communities. Even though the government has passed laws, many families believe more needs to be done.

The crisis of disappearances in Mexico is still ongoing, and many families are still waiting for justice.