"I don't want to go without at least touching Alejandro's bones. I will never lose hope or stop fighting. All we want is justice."
"Together, they circled the square, holding up photos of their children and asking, 'Where are they?' The group became known as the Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo."
The Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo, formed in 1977, have been advocating for justice for their missing children abducted during Argentina's dictatorship from 1976 to 1983. Taty Almeida, a long-time member, still searches for her son Alejandro, who disappeared at 20. As they mark the 50th anniversary of the military coup, the group remains active, though its original members are aging. Almeida, now 95, expresses her unwavering hope to find her son before she dies, emphasizing their ongoing fight for justice.
Read at www.aljazeera.com
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