Arrested in Honduras
Edwin describes his role in transporting weapons for the guerrilla to and from Honduras and his arrest.
Addressing human rights in the wake of human tragedy
Edwin describes his role in transporting weapons for the guerrilla to and from Honduras and his arrest.
Nelson describes the burial of women killed at the El Rincón massacre and explains why after 1980 the civilian population and guerrilla stopped burying their dead.
Maximina recalls being ill in a guerrilla hospital when she was captured, then taken away in a helicopter, threatened, and transported to San Salvador to be interrogated.
Cástulo shares his thoughts on the causes of the war, the injustices and oppression he witnessed, and how that fueled political organization.
Berta explains her decision not to go to Honduras as a refugee, and the difficulties of living alone in El Salvador during wartime.
Maximina remembers guerrilla commander Jesús Rojas and the help he provided to Arcatao.
Virginia narrates how she fled from military operations with her children and recounts the day her nine-year-old son died, and she was unable to bury him.
Trinidad tells how she was informed of son’s death in the guerrilla, and she describes a back injury that she suffered due to a mortar explosion.
Marta describes the difficulty of life as a guerrilla and her process of leaving the organization.
Arminda relates how her family migrated to Honduras and lived among the Honduran population.
Rufino explains that he lost his hand during a training exercise with the guerrilla, but continued to serve as a combatant and bodyguard.
Esperanza describes the difficulty of finding food after military operations and explains what living conditions were like in the guerrilla camps.