Mexico's searching mothers,' alone against the drug cartels and the authorities: We live with more fear than ever'
Briefly

Oscar Antonio Lopez Enamorado left Honduras for the U.S. in hopes of education, only to vanish in Mexico after trusting the wrong people. His mother, Ana, has since dedicated herself to finding him amidst a climate of violence and maternal groups advocating for those missing. Forced disappearances in Mexico, exemplified by Oscar's case and that of over 125,000 others, reveal a systemic issue fueled by crime and corruption, while also showcasing the resilience of mothers like Ana who seek justice.
Oscar Antonio Lopez Enamorado, seeking education and a new life, vanished in Mexico, reflecting the tragic scale of forced disappearances impacting thousands annually.
In 2013, Ana Enamorado sought aid for her missing son, but faced dangers that highlighted the perilous environment of searching in her son's last known location.
The story of Oscar resonates with over 125,000 families in Mexico, whose lives are forever altered by an epidemic of disappearances that remain stubbornly unresolved.
The mothers searching for their lost loved ones have created a powerful movement, fighting not only for their family members but against the broader culture of impunity.
Read at english.elpais.com
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