Attack During Religious Ceremony
Otilia remembers soldiers storming in during a religious ceremony and killing her brother.
Addressing human rights in the wake of human tragedy
Otilia remembers soldiers storming in during a religious ceremony and killing her brother.
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.
Cástulo describes a massacre at Las Aradas on the Sumpul River in 1980 and shares some general reflections on the destructiveness of war.
Emeteria describes the brutal massacre of six women in the town of El Rincón on May 8, 1980.
Nelson tells about various massacres that took place around Arcatao.
Ramón describes how the capture of a member of the National Guard by the guerrilla unleashed more violence at the hands of the military; an example of this was the massacre of six women at El Rincón.
Rosa tells how her grandmothers were murdered by the National Guard.
Élida describes the beginnings of social organization and protest, and relates an episode of violence that took place in her hamlet.
Amanda decides to flee with her children to the Mesa Grande refugee camp in Honduras after her husband was killed in 1986.
Rosa explains her role in political organizing, she recounts the 1980 El Rincón massacre and the killings of her parents, and describes the role of clandestine militias.
Lidia remembers the 1986 “Desembarco” invasion of Arcatao and tells how she was threatened during the weeks prior to the invasion.
Lidia describes her experience of the 1986 “Desembarco” invasion of Arcatao in detail, pointing out how the arrest of foreign journalists changed the course of events.