The “May Guinda”
Rosa remembers the “May Guinda” in 1982 and how she and her family managed to survive.
Addressing human rights in the wake of human tragedy
Rosa remembers the “May Guinda” in 1982 and how she and her family managed to survive.
Berta describes her experience during the “May Guinda” and a massacre of civilians during the crossing of the Sumpul River.
Clara describes her experience of the 1986 invasion in Arcatao, during which town residents were locked inside the church.
Nelson describes the 1986 invasion of Arcatao by the military, during which the population was separated, with women held inside the church while men were lined up outside to be interrogated and tortured.
Rosa relates her experience of the 1986 invasion, which took place shortly after she and her family had resettled in Arcatao.
Nelson describes the brutality with which six women, four pregnant, were killed by the military in the El Rincón massacre.
Hermelinda remembers how a nun’s initiative helped prompt a community embroidery group in 1989.
Juana relates her difficult experience during the May Guinda, attempting to cross the Sumpul River with her four children.
Ramón tells how he and his sisters were attacked by the National Guard and paramilitaries while returning home from school.
Trinidad analyzes the causes that prompted the war.
Trinidad explains the military did not fully abide by the Peace Accords during the resettlment process.
Celestino describes the symptoms of trauma faced during the war.