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  • Mothers of central american migrants from Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala and Nicaragua (claimed to be disappeared in Mexico) crossed the Guatemala - Mexico border on October 15th, 2012. The mother´s caravan  will travel through 23 locations in 14 mexican states during 20 days looking for the whereabouts of their sons. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121015_caravan_04.JPG
  • José Leonidas Moreno´s mother, Salvadoran migrant disappeared in  Chiapas in 1991, participates in a homage to victims State violence in Mexico in the migrants shelter "La 72", in Tenosique, Tabasco on October 14th, 2012. Mothers of central american migrants from Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala and Nicaragua (claimed as disappeared in Mexico) will travel on a caravan from October 15t through 23 locations in 14 mexican states during 20 days. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121014_caravan_06.JPG
  • Mothers of central american migrants from Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala and Nicaragua (claimed to be disappeared in Mexico) crossed the Guatemala - Mexico border on October 15th, 2012. The mother´s caravan  will travel through 23 locations in 14 mexican states during 20 days looking for the whereabouts of their sons. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121015_caravan_02.JPG
  • Mothers of central american migrants from Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala and Nicaragua (claimed to be disappeared in Mexico) crossed the Guatemala - Mexico border on October 15th, 2012. The mother´s caravan  will travel through 23 locations in 14 mexican states during 20 days looking for the whereabouts of their sons. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121015_caravan_01.JPG
  • Mothers of central american migrants from Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala and Nicaragua (claimed to be disappeared in Mexico) crossed the Guatemala - Mexico border on October 15th, 2012. The mother´s caravan  will travel through 23 locations in 14 mexican states during 20 days looking for the whereabouts of their sons. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121015_caravan_03.JPG
  • The Caravan of Central American Mothers arrives to Irapuato, Guanajuato, on October 23rd, 2012. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121023_caravan_01.JPG
  • Bishop Raúl Vera participates in a press conference in the migrant shelter "Posada Migrante Belén", in Saltillo, Coahuila on October 20th, 2012. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121020_mothers-caravan_03.JPG
  • Attendants to the caravan of central american mothers pray  in La Patrona, located in Amatlán de los Reyes, Veracruz, where they were received by "Las Patronas", a local collective of women who brings free food and water to the migrants traveling in the train, on October 17th, 2012..Pictured: Rubén Figueroa, activist of Mesoamerican Migrant Movement (left) and Suyapa del Socorro Muñoz Mendoza, from Chinandega, Nicaragua (center).  (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121017_caravan_03.JPG
  • Mothers from Central America who search the whereabouts of their family members in Mexico  travel 476 km (295 milles) direction north from Villahermosa, Tabasco into Amatlán de los Reyes, Veracruz, where they meet Las Patronas, a female collective who feeds the migrants in the train rails. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121016_caravan_05.JPG
  • Volunteers of migrants shelter in Tenosique "La 72", bring food and water to central american migrants on October 14th, 2012. Mothers of central american migrants from Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala and Nicaragua (claimed as disappeared in Mexico) will travel on a caravan from October 15t through 23 locations in 14 mexican states during 20 days. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121014_caravan_04.JPG
  • Mothers from Central America who participate in the caravan "Liberando la Esperanza" speak in the International Book Fair in Mexico City on October 28th, 2012.<br />
Pictured: Carmen Lucía Cuarezma, from Nicaragua. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121028_caravan_02.JPG
  • Tomás González, director of migrants shelter "La 72", looks at the train passing by in Tequisquiapan, Querétaro, on October 24th, 2012 (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121024_caravan_03.JPG
  • Maria Esperanza Blandón García, from Chinandega, north of Nicaragua, hangs a picture in the streets of Saltillo, Coahuila, on October 21st, 2012 (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121021_caravan_05.JPG
  • Marta Esperanza Blandón García from Chinandega, north of Nicaragua poses for a portrait with a nicaraguan flag in Amatlán de los Reyes, Veracruz, where the caravan of central american mothers was received from "Las Patronas", a local collective of women who brings free food and water to the migrants traveling in the train, on October 17th, 2012. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121017_caravan_01.JPG
  • The Acteal choir sings in migrants shelter "La 72", during a homage to the victims of State violence in Mexico on October 14th, 2012. Mothers of central american migrants from Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala and Nicaragua (claimed as disappeared in Mexico) will travel on a caravan from October 15t through 23 locations in 14 mexican states during 20 days. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121014_caravan_05.JPG
  • Mothers from Central America who participate in the caravan "Liberando la Esperanza" speak in the International Book Fair in Mexico City on October 28th, 2012.<br />
Pictured: Carmen Lucía Cuarezma, from Nicaragua. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121028_caravan_03.JPG
  • The caravan of Central American Mothers marches in Tequisquiapan, Querétaro, on October 24th, 2012 (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121024_caravan_02.JPG
  • Mothers from Central America who participate in the caravan "Liberando la Esperanza" speak in the Book Fair in Mexico City on October 28th, 2012. <br />
<br />
In this panel, from left to right: journalist Jenaro Villamil;Paola Bolognesi, coordinator from Nicaragua; Karen Núñez, from Honduras; journalist Blanche Pietrich and Elizabeth Enriquez, from Guatemala. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121028_caravan_01.JPG
  • The caravan of Central American Mothers marches in Tequisquiapan, Querétaro, on October 24th, 2012 (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121024_caravan_01.JPG
  • Women of the caravan of Central American mothers attend to therapy group games in Saltillo, Coahuila, on October 21st, 2012 (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121021_caravan_03.JPG
  • Women of the caravan of Central American mothers attend to therapy group games in Saltillo, Coahuila, on October 21st, 2012 (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121021_caravan_04.JPG
  • Pictures of disappeared migrants are held in Saltillo, Coahuila, on October 21st, 2012 (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121021_caravan_01.JPG
  • After travelling 580 km (360 milles) north from Amatlán de los Reyes, Veracruz, the caravan of central american mothers arrived to Tampico, Tamaulipas, on October 17th, 2012. Tamaulipas is one of the most dangerous zones due to the presence of delictive groups. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121017_caravan_07.JPG
  • Attendants to the caravan of central american mothers pray  in La Patrona, located in Amatlán de los Reyes, Veracruz, where they were received by "Las Patronas", a local collective of women who brings free food and water to the migrants traveling in the train, on October 17th, 2012. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121017_caravan_02.JPG
  • After travelling on bus during 476 km (295 milles) direction north from Villahermosa, Tabasco into Amatlán de los Reyes, Veracruz, the caravan of central american mothers  meet with Las Patronas, a local collective of women who brings free food and water to the migrants traveling in the train. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121016_caravan_06.JPG
  • Mothers from Central America who search the whereabouts of their family members in Mexico  travel 476 km (295 milles) direction north from Villahermosa, Tabasco into Amatlán de los Reyes, Veracruz, where they meet Las Patronas, a female collective who feeds the migrants in the train rails. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121016_caravan_04.JPG
  • Mothers from Central America who participate in the caravan "Liberando la Esperanza" speak in the International Book Fair in Mexico City on October 28th, 2012. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121028_caravan_05.JPG
  • Mothers from Central America who participate in the caravan "Liberando la Esperanza" speak in the International Book Fair in Mexico City on October 28th, 2012.<br />
Pictured: Mercedes Moreno, from el Salvador. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121028_caravan_04.JPG
  • In Tequisquiapan, Querétaro, the Caravan of Central American Mothers lights Cantoya balloons and candles on October 23rd, 2012. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121023_caravan_04.JPG
  • In Tequisquiapan, Querétaro, the Caravan of Central American Mothers lights Cantoya balloons and candles on October 23rd, 2012. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121023_caravan_03.JPG
  • Central American women reunited with local authorities in the city of San Luis Potosí, capital of the state with the same name. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121022_caravan_07.JPG
  • A Federal Policeman custodies the march of Central American mothers after they met with local authorities in the city of San Luis Potosí, capital of the state with the same name. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121022_caravan_08.JPG
  • A member of Fuerzas Unidas por Nuestros Desaparecidos en Coahuila (FUNDEC), a local organization dedicated to disappeared people in this northern state holds pictures in a wall in Saltillo, on October 21st, 2012 (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121021_caravan_02.JPG
  • Women from the caravan of Central American mothers put pictures in the migrant shelter "Posada Migrante Belén", in Saltillo, Coahuila on October 20th, 2012. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121020_mothers-caravan_05.JPG
  • Women from the caravan of Central American mothers put pictures in the migrant shelter "Posada Migrante Belén", in Saltillo, Coahuila on October 20th, 2012. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121020_mothers-caravan_01.JPG
  • A Nicaraguan migrant holds a flag of his country in the migrant shelter "Posada Migrante Belén", in Saltillo, Coahuila on October 20th, 2012. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121020_mothers-caravan_02.JPG
  • After travelling 580 km (360 milles) north from Amatlán de los Reyes, Veracruz, the caravan of central american mothers arrived to Tampico, Tamaulipas, on October 17th, 2012. Tamaulipas is one of the most dangerous zones due to the presence of delictive groups. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121017_caravan_08.JPG
  • Attendants to the caravan of central american mothers pray  in La Patrona, located in Amatlán de los Reyes, Veracruz, where they were received by "Las Patronas", a local collective of women who brings free food and water to the migrants traveling in the train, on October 17th, 2012. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121017_caravan_05.JPG
  • After travelling on bus during 476 km (295 milles) direction north from Villahermosa, Tabasco into Amatlán de los Reyes, Veracruz, the caravan of central american mothers  meet with Las Patronas, a local collective of women who brings free food and water to the migrants traveling in the train. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121016_caravan_07.JPG
  • The caravan of mothers of central american migrants meet local elect authorites in Villahermosa, capital of southeastern state of Tabasco, state considered as one of the main entry points of central american migrants into Mexico, and is the first place in kidnapping and vanishing of migrant people. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121016_caravan_03.JPG
  • The caravan of mothers of central american migrants meet local elect authorites in Villahermosa, capital of southeastern state of Tabasco, state considered as one of the main entry points of central american migrants into Mexico, and is the first place in kidnapping and vanishing of migrant people. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121016_caravan_02.JPG
  • "Yoel", Honduran migrant, 18, walks in Tenosique, Tabasco on October 14th, 2012.  Mothers of central american migrants from Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala and Nicaragua (claimed as disappeared in Mexico) will travel on a caravan from October 15t through 23 locations in 14 mexican states during 20 days. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121014_caravan_03.JPG
  • An Honduran man drinks water in the roadway from La Palma to Tenosique, 32 km long distance from the border from Guatemala on October 14th, 2012. Mothers of central american migrants from Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala and Nicaragua (claimed as disappeared in Mexico) will travel on a caravan from October 15t through 23 locations in 14 mexican states during 20 days. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121014_caravan_02.JPG
  • The caravan of Central American Mothers visits the shelter "La Sagrada Familia" (The Sacred Family) located in Apizaco, Tlaxcala, on October 24th, 2012 (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121024_caravan_05.JPG
  • The caravan of Central American Mothers visits the shelter "La Sagrada Familia" (The Sacred Family) located in Apizaco, Tlaxcala, on October 24th, 2012 (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121024_caravan_04.JPG
  • The Caravan of Central American Mothers arrives to Irapuato, Guanajuato, on October 23rd, 2012. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121023_caravan_02.JPG
  • Women from the caravan of Central American mothers put pictures in the migrant shelter "Posada Migrante Belén", in Saltillo, Coahuila on October 20th, 2012. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121020_mothers-caravan_04.JPG
  • Attendants to the caravan of central american mothers pray  in La Patrona, located in Amatlán de los Reyes, Veracruz, where they were received by "Las Patronas", a local collective of women who brings free food and water to the migrants traveling in the train, on October 17th, 2012. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121017_caravan_06.JPG
  • The caravan of Central American Mothers visits the shelter "La Sagrada Familia" (The Sacred Family) located in Apizaco, Tlaxcala, on October 24th, 2012 (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121024_caravan_06.JPG
  • Javier Reinoso Reyes, director of expert Services speaks with Central American women in the State Attorney in the city of San Luis Potosí, capital of the state with the same name. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121022_caravan_09.JPG
  • The caravan of mothers of central american migrants meet local elect authorites in Villahermosa, capital of southeastern state of Tabasco, state considered as one of the main entry points of central american migrants into Mexico, and is the first place in kidnapping and vanishing of migrant people. (Photo: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_20121016_caravan_01.JPG
  • Four years after having lost contact, Olga Marina Hernández, from Progreso, Honduras, reunites in Escobedo, outskirts of Monterrey, with her son  Gabriel Salmerón Hernández. Gabriel tried to get to the U.S. after being deported once, but he never made it. Currently, he is part of a rehabilitation center called "Cristo Vive" in this location. (Photo: Promete Lucero)
    PL_20121019_caravan_04.JPG
  • Four years after having lost contact, Olga Marina Hernández, from Progreso, Honduras, reunites in Escobedo, outskirts of Monterrey, with her son  Gabriel Salmerón Hernández. Gabriel tried to get to the U.S. after being deported once, but he never made it. Currently, he is part of a rehabilitation center called "Cristo Vive" in this location. (Photo: Promete Lucero)
    PL_20121019_caravan_01.JPG
  • Four years after having lost contact, Olga Marina Hernández, from Progreso, Honduras, reunites in Escobedo, outskirts of Monterrey, with her son  Gabriel Salmerón Hernández. Gabriel tried to get to the U.S. after being deported once, but he never made it. Currently, he is part of a rehabilitation center called "Cristo Vive" in this location. (Photo: Promete Lucero)
    PL_20121019_caravan_02.JPG
  • Four years after having lost contact, Olga Marina Hernández, from Progreso, Honduras, reunites in Escobedo, outskirts of Monterrey, with her son  Gabriel Salmerón Hernández. Gabriel tried to get to the U.S. after being deported once, but he never made it. Currently, he is part of a rehabilitation center called "Cristo Vive" in this location. (Photo: Promete Lucero)
    PL_20121019_caravan_03.JPG
  • Central American migrants have to make deadly, irregular and clandestine travels hidden in the wagons and gonads of the train through Mexico during weeks to arrive to the U.S.  The train is nicknamed "La Bestia" (The Beast) due to its dangerousness.<br />
<br />
Each Holly Week, along with Mexican human rights activists, make religious and protest activities during the "Viacrucis del migrante". <br />
<br />
This year, they walk on foot, since the evening of Thursday April 17th, after the train where they travel, under Ferrocarriles del Istmo enterprise orders, unhooked the gonads with people and left them abandoned in Tenosique. After being left, they made the decision to continue their way on foot. <br />
<br />
They have traveled on foot more than 100 km (328 000 ft) from Tenosique, Tabasco demanding an end to the violence against migrants and free transit through Mexico. (Photo credit: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_Migrants_viacrucis_06.JPG
  • Central American migrants have to make deadly, irregular and clandestine travels hidden in the wagons and gonads of the train through Mexico during weeks to arrive to the U.S.  The train is nicknamed "La Bestia" (The Beast) due to its dangerousness.<br />
<br />
Each Holly Week, along with Mexican human rights activists, make religious and protest activities during the "Viacrucis del migrante". <br />
<br />
This year, they walk on foot, since the evening of Thursday April 17th, after the train where they travel, under Ferrocarriles del Istmo enterprise orders, unhooked the gonads with people and left them abandoned in Tenosique. After being left, they made the decision to continue their way on foot. <br />
<br />
They have traveled on foot more than 100 km (328 000 ft) from Tenosique, Tabasco demanding an end to the violence against migrants and free transit through Mexico. (Photo credit: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_Migrants_viacrucis_02.JPG
  • Central American migrants participate in a meeting in the Mexican Senate after arriving to Mexico City on April 24th, 2014. Migrants have to make deadly, irregular and clandestine travels hidden in the wagons and gonads of the train through Mexico during weeks to arrive to the U.S.  The train is nicknamed "La Bestia" (The Beast) due to its dangerousness.<br />
<br />
Each Holly Week, along with Mexican human rights activists, make religious and protest activities during the "Viacrucis del migrante". <br />
<br />
This year, they walk on foot, since the evening of Thursday April 17th, after the train where they travel, under Ferrocarriles del Istmo enterprise orders, unhooked the gonads with people and left them abandoned in Tenosique. After being left, they made the decision to continue their way on foot. <br />
<br />
They have traveled on foot more than 100 km (328 000 ft) from Tenosique, Tabasco demanding an end to the violence against migrants and free transit through Mexico. (Photo credit: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_Migrants_viacrucis_14.JPG
  • Central American migrants have to make deadly, irregular and clandestine travels hidden in the wagons and gonads of the train through Mexico during weeks to arrive to the U.S.  The train is nicknamed "La Bestia" (The Beast) due to its dangerousness.<br />
<br />
Each Holly Week, along with Mexican human rights activists, make religious and protest activities during the "Viacrucis del migrante". <br />
<br />
This year, they walk on foot, since the evening of Thursday April 17th, after the train where they travel, under Ferrocarriles del Istmo enterprise orders, unhooked the gonads with people and left them abandoned in Tenosique. After being left, they made the decision to continue their way on foot. <br />
<br />
They have traveled on foot more than 100 km (328 000 ft) from Tenosique, Tabasco demanding an end to the violence against migrants and free transit through Mexico. (Photo credit: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_Migrants_viacrucis_09.JPG
  • Central American migrants have to make deadly, irregular and clandestine travels hidden in the wagons and gonads of the train through Mexico during weeks to arrive to the U.S.  The train is nicknamed "La Bestia" (The Beast) due to its dangerousness.<br />
<br />
Each Holly Week, along with Mexican human rights activists, make religious and protest activities during the "Viacrucis del migrante". <br />
<br />
This year, they walk on foot, since the evening of Thursday April 17th, after the train where they travel, under Ferrocarriles del Istmo enterprise orders, unhooked the gonads with people and left them abandoned in Tenosique. After being left, they made the decision to continue their way on foot. <br />
<br />
They have traveled on foot more than 100 km (328 000 ft) from Tenosique, Tabasco demanding an end to the violence against migrants and free transit through Mexico. (Photo credit: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_Migrants_viacrucis_04.JPG
  • Central American migrants have to make deadly, irregular and clandestine travels hidden in the wagons and gonads of the train through Mexico during weeks to arrive to the U.S.  The train is nicknamed "La Bestia" (The Beast) due to its dangerousness.<br />
<br />
Each Holly Week, along with Mexican human rights activists, make religious and protest activities during the "Viacrucis del migrante". <br />
<br />
This year, they walk on foot, since the evening of Thursday April 17th, after the train where they travel, under Ferrocarriles del Istmo enterprise orders, unhooked the gonads with people and left them abandoned in Tenosique. After being left, they made the decision to continue their way on foot. <br />
<br />
They have traveled on foot more than 100 km (328 000 ft) from Tenosique, Tabasco demanding an end to the violence against migrants and free transit through Mexico. (Photo credit: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_Migrants_viacrucis_08.JPG
  • Central American migrants have to make deadly, irregular and clandestine travels hidden in the wagons and gonads of the train through Mexico during weeks to arrive to the U.S.  The train is nicknamed "La Bestia" (The Beast) due to its dangerousness.<br />
<br />
Each Holly Week, along with Mexican human rights activists, make religious and protest activities during the "Viacrucis del migrante". <br />
<br />
This year, they walk on foot, since the evening of Thursday April 17th, after the train where they travel, under Ferrocarriles del Istmo enterprise orders, unhooked the gonads with people and left them abandoned in Tenosique. After being left, they made the decision to continue their way on foot. <br />
<br />
They have traveled on foot more than 100 km (328 000 ft) from Tenosique, Tabasco demanding an end to the violence against migrants and free transit through Mexico. (Photo credit: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_Migrants_viacrucis_07.JPG
  • Central American migrants have to make deadly, irregular and clandestine travels hidden in the wagons and gonads of the train through Mexico during weeks to arrive to the U.S.  The train is nicknamed "La Bestia" (The Beast) due to its dangerousness.<br />
<br />
Each Holly Week, along with Mexican human rights activists, make religious and protest activities during the "Viacrucis del migrante". <br />
<br />
This year, they walk on foot, since the evening of Thursday April 17th, after the train where they travel, under Ferrocarriles del Istmo enterprise orders, unhooked the gonads with people and left them abandoned in Tenosique. After being left, they made the decision to continue their way on foot. <br />
<br />
They have traveled on foot more than 100 km (328 000 ft) from Tenosique, Tabasco demanding an end to the violence against migrants and free transit through Mexico. (Photo credit: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_Migrants_viacrucis_01.JPG
  • Central American migrants participate in a meeting in the Mexican Senate after arriving to Mexico City on April 24th, 2014. Migrants have to make deadly, irregular and clandestine travels hidden in the wagons and gonads of the train through Mexico during weeks to arrive to the U.S.  The train is nicknamed "La Bestia" (The Beast) due to its dangerousness.<br />
<br />
Each Holly Week, along with Mexican human rights activists, make religious and protest activities during the "Viacrucis del migrante". <br />
<br />
This year, they walk on foot, since the evening of Thursday April 17th, after the train where they travel, under Ferrocarriles del Istmo enterprise orders, unhooked the gonads with people and left them abandoned in Tenosique. After being left, they made the decision to continue their way on foot. <br />
<br />
They have traveled on foot more than 100 km (328 000 ft) from Tenosique, Tabasco demanding an end to the violence against migrants and free transit through Mexico. (Photo credit: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_Migrants_viacrucis_15.JPG
  • Central American migrants have to make deadly, irregular and clandestine travels hidden in the wagons and gonads of the train through Mexico during weeks to arrive to the U.S.  The train is nicknamed "La Bestia" (The Beast) due to its dangerousness.<br />
<br />
Each Holly Week, along with Mexican human rights activists, make religious and protest activities during the "Viacrucis del migrante". <br />
<br />
This year, they walk on foot, since the evening of Thursday April 17th, after the train where they travel, under Ferrocarriles del Istmo enterprise orders, unhooked the gonads with people and left them abandoned in Tenosique. After being left, they made the decision to continue their way on foot. <br />
<br />
They have traveled on foot more than 100 km (328 000 ft) from Tenosique, Tabasco demanding an end to the violence against migrants and free transit through Mexico. (Photo credit: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_Migrants_viacrucis_10.JPG
  • Central American migrants have to make deadly, irregular and clandestine travels hidden in the wagons and gonads of the train through Mexico during weeks to arrive to the U.S.  The train is nicknamed "La Bestia" (The Beast) due to its dangerousness.<br />
<br />
Each Holly Week, along with Mexican human rights activists, make religious and protest activities during the "Viacrucis del migrante". <br />
<br />
This year, they walk on foot, since the evening of Thursday April 17th, after the train where they travel, under Ferrocarriles del Istmo enterprise orders, unhooked the gonads with people and left them abandoned in Tenosique. After being left, they made the decision to continue their way on foot. <br />
<br />
They have traveled on foot more than 100 km (328 000 ft) from Tenosique, Tabasco demanding an end to the violence against migrants and free transit through Mexico. (Photo credit: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_Migrants_viacrucis_05.JPG
  • Central American migrants have to make deadly, irregular and clandestine travels hidden in the wagons and gonads of the train through Mexico during weeks to arrive to the U.S.  The train is nicknamed "La Bestia" (The Beast) due to its dangerousness.<br />
<br />
Each Holly Week, along with Mexican human rights activists, make religious and protest activities during the "Viacrucis del migrante". <br />
<br />
This year, they walk on foot, since the evening of Thursday April 17th, after the train where they travel, under Ferrocarriles del Istmo enterprise orders, unhooked the gonads with people and left them abandoned in Tenosique. After being left, they made the decision to continue their way on foot. <br />
<br />
They have traveled on foot more than 100 km (328 000 ft) from Tenosique, Tabasco demanding an end to the violence against migrants and free transit through Mexico. (Photo credit: Prometeo Lucero)
    PL_Migrants_viacrucis_03.JPG