Photo: Cuartoscuro / El Enemigo Comun
Assembly urges Mexican authorities to assist migrant communities in matters of food, health, hygiene and housing.
More than three thousand migrants from Angola, Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Ghana, Guinea, Conaky, Liberia, Mali, Mauritania, Central African Republic, Democratic Republic of Congo, Senegal and Sierra Leone Togo created the first Assembly of African and African Migrants in Tapachula, Chiapas, to demand respect for their rights, and that the Mexican authorities cease violence and repression against migrant communities.
The members of the assembly explained that they were forced to leave their countries of origin for either political, ideological, or religious persecution, or for belonging to a particular social group, as well as denouncing that the majority were detained at the 21st Century station and never had translators to read the immigration documents.
The assembly urged the Mexican authorities to assist migrant communities in matters of food, health, hygiene and housing.
Following is the communiquĂŠ of the assembly and the organizations that accompany it:
August 29, 2019
THE AFRICAN POPULATION IN TAPACHULA DEMAND RESPECT FOR OUR DIGNITY AND OUR RIGHTS
⢠The population of people of African origin, forced to remain in Tapachula, are suffering an unbearable humanitarian situation regarding food, housing, health and hygiene; as well as of systematic discrimination by the immigration authorities.
⢠We are displaced people forced into fleeing from our countries to safeguard our lives and welcome international protection in the United States, Canada or at least, in Mexico, but so far, we have not received a clear response from the Mexican government.
⢠We demand that the state security forces cease their violence and stop repressing our legitimate protest, and that the immigration authorities resolve our situation as soon as possible and stop their hostility toward us.
Who are we?
The Assembly of African and African Migrants in Tapachula represents a group of around 3,000 people, girls, boys, men, women and families from various countries in Africa: Angola, Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Ghana, Guinea Conakry, Liberia, Mali, Mauritania, Central African Republic, Republic Democratic Republic of Congo, Republic of Congo, Senegal, Sierra Leone and Togo. Most of us have technical, professional and some postgraduate studies.
We all had to flee and leave our countries of origin as the only possible way to survive. We are therefore forcibly displaced people with that need international.
We have been in Mexican territory for months, and our community has pregnant women, babies, girls and boys, people with disabilities and various conditions.
Since we left our countries, for us life has been a state of permanent escape. We feel despair hopelessness, fear, demoralization, loneliness and abandonment
Why did we have to leave our countries?
We suffer political persecution because of our diverse political ideas, identities sociocultural and religious preference. This situation threatens our life and our integrity. For that reason we have left everything.
Our countries of origin, impoverished and subordinate to Western powers, despite or perhaps because of our natural wealth, are plagued by social inequality, violence and authoritarianism. We can provide many tragic examples. In the Democratic Republic of the Congo there are no civil liberties and opponents of the regime are persecuted and killed.
In Cameroon, decolonization was followed by a scenario of division and subjugation, where the English speaking activists are persecuted and subjected to arbitrary detention, torture and murder. The south of the country suffers from a de facto civil war in which thousands of people have died.
Congo Brazzaville suffers from a military dictatorship of almost 40 years, poverty and ethnic conflicts. The civil war has resulted in the imprisonment and torture of thousands of opponents.
The Central African Republic has been going through a religious war between Muslims and Christians since 1998, in which extremist groups are killing people with machetes. This war has been promoted and sustained by the dictatorship, which benefits from the conflict. As a direct consequence of socio-political instability, poverty is extreme.
In short, each ex-colony has had its dictator put in place by the colonizing countries, as a way of keeping power and continuing the looting of wealth. Some presidents who opposed this process, such as Thomas Sankara, were killed to return to the dictatorial regime back to power again.
What have we suffered to reach Mexico?
In order to reach Mexico we have crossed at least eight countries with their borders and two months on the road. We have taken many risks, the first being the trip itself. We have crossed the ocean to reach this continent. We have walked thousands of kilometers.
The hardest part was the weeks spent in the DariĂŠn jungle, between Colombia and Panama. We have climbed mountains and valleys. We have crossed rivers with strong currents. Weâve slept in the mud, been hungry and drank rainwater to survive. We have seen the dead bodies of migrant brothers along the way, dead of exhaustion, or drowned in the rivers. The jungle is populated by wild animals, snakes and poisonous insects. In that territory there are also criminals who assault people, who rape girls and women, killing those who try to resist. Many of us have lost all of our belongings, including our official documents.
We have gone through extremely dangerous cities and towns. We had to hide. Weâve suffered extortion and threats by agents of the authorities in Panama, Nicaragua, Honduras, Guatemala and Mexico.
What is the situation we suffer in Tapachula?
Most of us were detained at the 21st Century Migration Station. At no time have we had translations into our languages. They have made us sign documents that we did not understand. They gave us a document talking about our alleged statelessness and they tricked us by telling us that with that document we could travel without being stopped. Those of us who tried, were again arrested and returned to Tapachula They told us that we could get a Visitor Card for Humanitarian Reasons, but in the end we were denied.
Many of us took the documents to the Immigration office and after weeks of waiting, our amnesty has been rejected, due to alleged errors in the writing of our names. Errors that were made by the INM officials themselves and for which we pay the consequences.
They have tricked us. They deny us the possibility of leaving Tapachula, where we feel trapped and desperate, and are suffering constant acts of racism and hostility by the immigration officials.
What this means for us now is suffering and misery. Our situation is deplorable and a violation of our human rights. In the past weeks we have run out of all resources and ways of subsistence. Hundreds of families are on the streets, passing the nights and rains outdoors. We have nothing to eat, many people are getting sick, especially the children and pregnant women. If we continue in this situation, many of us will die here.
When we take to the streets to demand solutions and rights, we suffer more repression by agents of the National Guard and Municipal Police, we are treated violently while authorities wonât listen to us or receive us. They only treat us with contempt, indifference and hostility. On Tuesday, August 27, the situation became much more violent, not only against those who were protesting outside the Immigration office demanding a response from immigration authorities, but they also beat journalists covering the demonstration.
Faced with this, the actions of state authorities have been repression and direct physical aggression, including the use of tear gas against people and hitting us with stones. A Cameroonian brother that a federal police officer hit in the head with a stone, lost consciousness and had to be rushed to the hospital with heavy bleeding from his head.
What rights do we claim?
Under these circumstances, the Assembly of African and African Migrants in Tapachula, we demand:
⢠For those of us who need to continue our way north, in search of protection in States United or Canada, that the Mexican government immediately give us Visitor Cards for Humanitarian Reasons, so that we can move as soon as possible from Tapachula.
⢠For those who need of international protection in Mexico, that can immediately start the procedure for refuge status.
⢠For the entire affected population, we require urgent humanitarian assistance in matters of food, housing, health and hygiene, to prevent the deterioration of our physical and mental health, and the loss of life
⢠Finally, we demand that the security forces guarantee no more reprisals and no more use of violence against us for demanding our rights and expressing our collective demands.
RELATED CONTENT: Imperialist Made Crisis of Migrants and Refugees
Signed:
Asamblea de Migrantes Africanos y Africanas en Tapachula
Formado por mujeres, hombres, niĂąas, niĂąos y familias originarias de Angola, Burkina Faso, CamerĂşn, Eritrea, EtiopĂa, Ghana, Guinea Conakry, Liberia, Mali, Mauritania, RepĂşblica Centroafricana, RepĂşblica DemocrĂĄtica de Congo, RepĂşblica de Congo, Senegal, Sierra Leona y Togo.
Alianza Americas
Black Alliance for Just Immigration
Colectivo de ObservaciĂłn y Monitoreo de Derechos Humanos en el Sureste Mexicano
American Friends Service Committee (AFSC) â Oficina LatinoamĂŠrica y el Caribe, Centro de Derechos Humanos Digna Ochoa, Centro de Derechos Humanos Fray MatĂas de CĂłrdova, Centro de Derechos Humanos Tepeyac, Centro de Derechos de las VĂctimas de la Violencia Minerva Bello, FormaciĂłn y CapacitaciĂłn (FOCA), Iniciativas para el Desarrollo Humano, Kaltsilaltik, Red Jesuita con Migrantes â CentroamĂŠrica y NorteamĂŠrica, Servicio Jesuita a Refugiados (SJR), Una Mano Amiga en la Lucha contra el SIDA, Voces Mesoamericanas AcciĂłn con Pueblos Migrantes.
Colectivo de Monitoreo y ObservaciĂłn Migratoria en Tijuana
Aldeas Infantiles S.O.S. MĂŠxico, American Friends Service Committee, Oficina Regional para AmĂŠrica Latina y el Caribe (AFSC), Asylum Acces, MĂŠxico (AAMX) A.C., Espacio Migrante A.C., Families Belong Together, MĂŠxico, Programa de Asuntos Migratorios de Universidad Iberoamericana, Ciudad de MĂŠxico â Tijuana.
Grupo de Trabajo sobre PolĂtica Migratoria â GTPM
Aldeas Infantiles SOS MĂŠxico, I.A.P.; American Friends Services Committee; Asylum Access MĂŠxico (AAMX) A.C.; Casa del Migrante Saltillo (Frontera con Justicia A.C.); Centro de Derechos Humanos Fray MatĂas de CĂłrdova, A.C.; CoaliciĂłn Pro Defensa del Migrante de Baja California; FundaciĂłn Appleseed MĂŠxico, A.C.; DHIA. Derechos Humanos Integrales en AcciĂłn, A.C.; FUNDAR Centro de AnĂĄlisis e InvestigaciĂłn, A.C.; IMUMI Instituto para las Mujeres en la MigraciĂłn; Iniciativa Ciudadana para la PromociĂłn de la Cultura del DiĂĄlogo, A.C.; INSYDE Instituto para la Seguridad y la Democracia; M3 Movimiento Migrante Mesoamericano; REDIM Red por los Derechos de la Infancia en MĂŠxico; Save The Children MĂŠxico, Sin Fronteras, IAP; Servicio Jesuita a Migrantes MĂŠxico; SMR Scalabrinianas: MisiĂłn para Migrantes y Refugiados; Leticia CalderĂłn, Analista en temas migratorios; Brenda ValdĂŠs; Elba Coria; Manuel Ăngel Castillo, Investigador; IDC International Detention Coalition (Observadoras). Melissa VĂŠrtiz HernĂĄndez. Secretaria TĂŠcnica.
Grupo Impulsor contra la DetenciĂłn Migratoria y la Tortura
American Friends Service Committee (AFSC) â Oficina LatinoamĂŠrica y el Caribe, Casa del Migrante de Saltillo, Centro de Derechos Humanos Fray MatĂas de CĂłrdova, Colectivo Contra la Tortura y la Impunidad (CCTI) , FM4 Paso Libre, Grupo de AcciĂłn Comunitaria (GAC), InclusiĂłn y Equidad Consultora Latinoamericana, Instituto para la Seguridad y la Democracia (INSYDE), Servicio Jesuita a Migrantes (SJM), Servicio Jesuita a Refugiados MĂŠxico (SJR) y Voces Mesoamericanas â AcciĂłn con Pueblos Migrantes.
Mesa de CoordinaciĂłn Transfronteriza Migraciones y GĂŠnero â MTMG
CapĂtulo Guatemala: American Friends Service Committee, Oficina Regional para AmĂŠrica Latina y El Caribe (AFSC); AsociaciĂłn Comunitaria Multisectorial de Monitoreo Comunitario en Salud y Apoyo a Migrantes (ACOMUMSAM); AsociaciĂłn ConsejerĂa Oxlajuj Ix para CentroamĂŠrica y MĂŠxico (CAMEX); AsociaciĂłn Coordinadora Comunitaria de Servicios para la Salud-Guatemala ACCSS; AsociaciĂłn de Desarrollo Social de IxcĂĄn (ADESI); AsociaciĂłn de Familiares de Migrantes Desaparecidos de Guatemala (AFAMIDEG); AsociaciĂłn Lambda, Consejo de Juventud para el Desarrollo Ixcoyense (COJDI); ComisiĂłn de Asuntos Migratorios de IxcĂĄn -CAMI; ComitĂŠ Municipal de MigraciĂłn; Equipo de Estudios Comunitarios y AcciĂłn Psicosocial (ECAP); FederaciĂłn Guatemalteca de Escuelas RadiofĂłnicas (FGER); Gobierno Ancestral Plurinacional Qâanjobaâl; JĂłvenes por el Cambio; MamĂĄ Maquin; Mesa Nacional para las Migraciones en Guatemala (MENAMIG); Molanil K´inal B´e; Pastoral Social La Libertad Cristo de Esquipulas; Pop Nojâ; Red Juvenil Ak´Molam; Sociedad Civil. CapĂtulo MĂŠxico: American Friends Service Committee, Oficina Regional para AmĂŠrica Latina y El Caribe (AFSC); Centro de Derechos Humanos Oralia Morales; Centro de Derechos Humanos Fray MatĂas de CĂłrdova; CoaliciĂłn IndĂgena de Migrantes de Chiapas (CIMICH); ComitĂŠ de Derechos Humano Fray Pedro Lorenzo de la Nada A.C.; FormaciĂłn y CapacitaciĂłn A.C. (FOCA); Iniciativas para el Desarrollo Humano A.C.; Instituto Mexicano para el Desarrollo Comunitario (IMDEC); Instituto para las Mujeres en la MigraciĂłn AC (IMUMI); La 72, Hogar â Refugio para Personas Migrantes; Pastoral de Migrantes; Parroquia de Frontera Comalapa; Servicio Jesuita a Migrantes (SJM); Servicio Jesuita a Refugiados (SJR), Servicio Pastoral a Migrantes San Martin de Porres (SEPAMI â SMP ); Una Ayuda para ti Mujer Migrante A.C.; Voces Mesoamericanas, AcciĂłn con Pueblos Migrantes, A.C.
Red de DocumentaciĂłn de las Organizaciones Defensoras de Migrantes â REDODEM
Abba A.C. CCIAPM; Albergue Decanal Guadalupano; Albergue Hermanos en el Camino; Albergue MonseĂąor Guillermo Ranzahuer GonzĂĄlez; Albergue y Dormitorio San JosĂŠ, Casa de la Caridad Hogar del Migrante; Casa de la Esperanza San JosĂŠ; Casa del Caminante Jtatic Samuel Ruiz GarcĂa; Casa del Migrante Casa-NicolĂĄs; Casa del Migrante de San Juan de Dios; Casa del Migrante El Samaritano; Casa del Migrante Hogar de la Misericordia; Casa del Migrante San Carlos Borromeo; Casa del Peregrino Migrante; Casa Tochan; Casa de Acogida, FormaciĂłn y Empoderamiento de la Mujer Migrante y Refugiada, CAFEMIN; Centro de Apoyo Marista al Migrante, CAMMI; Centro de Derechos Humanos Juan Gerardi A.C. / Centro de DĂa para Migrantes JesĂşs Torres; Centro de OrientaciĂłn del Migrante de Oaxaca, COMI; Dignidad y Justicia en el Camino A.C. FM4 Paso Libre; Programa Casa Refugiados A.C.; Servicio Jesuita a Migrantes MĂŠxico; Uno de Siete Migrando, A.C.
Red Nacional de Organismos Civiles de Derechos Humanos âTodos los Derechos para Todas y Todosâ
Conformada por 87 organizaciones en 23 estados de la RepĂşblica mexicana:
Academia Hidalguense de EducaciĂłn y Derechos Humanos A.C. (ACADERH) (Hidalgo); Agenda LGBT (Estado de MĂŠxico); Alianza Sierra Madre, A.C. (Chihuahua); Aluna AcompaĂąamiento Psicosocial, A.C.(Ciudad de MĂŠxico); Asistencia Legal por los Derechos Humanos, A.C. (AsiLegal) (Ciudad de MĂŠxico); AsociaciĂłn Jalisciense de Apoyo a los Grupos IndĂgenas, A.C. (AJAGI) (Guadalajara, Jal.); AsociaciĂłn para la Defensa de los Derechos Ciudadanos âMiguel Hidalgoâ (Jacala Hgo.); Bowerasa, A.C. âHaciendo Caminoâ (Chihuahua, Chih.); Casa del Migrante Saltillo (Saltillo, Coah.); CatĂłlicas por el Derecho a Decidir, A.C. (Ciudad de MĂŠxico); Centro de CapacitaciĂłn y Defensa de los Derechos Humanos e IndĂgenas, AsociaciĂłn Civil (CECADDHI) (Chihuahua); Centro âFray JuliĂĄn GarcĂŠsâ Derechos Humanos y Desarrollo Local, A. C. (Tlaxcala, Tlax.); Centro de Apoyo al Trabajador, A.C. (CAT) (Ciudad de MĂŠxico); Centro de Derechos de la Mujeres de Chiapas (San CristĂłbal de Las Casas, Chis.); Centro de Derechos Humanos âDon Sergioâ (Jiutepec, Mor.); Centro de Derechos Humanos âFray BartolomĂŠ de Las Casasâ, A. C. (San CristĂłbal de Las Casas, Chis); Centro de Derechos Humanos âFray Francisco de Vitoria O.P.â, A. C. (Ciudad de MĂŠxico); Centro de Derechos Humanos âFray MatĂas de CĂłrdovaâ, A.C. (Tapachula, Chis.); Centro de Derechos Humanos âJuan Gerardiâ, A. C. (TorreĂłn, Coah.); Centro de Derechos Humanos âMiguel AgustĂn Pro JuĂĄrezâ, A. C. (Ciudad de MĂŠxico); Centro de Derechos Humanos de la MontaĂąa, Tlachinollan, A. C. (Tlapa, Gro.); Centro de Derechos Humanos de las Mujeres (Chihuahua); Centro de Derechos Humanos de los Pueblos del Sur de Veracruz âBety CariĂąoâ, A.C. (Tatahuicapan de JuĂĄrez, Ver.); Centro de Derechos Humanos Digna Ochoa, A.C (TonalĂĄ, Chis.); Centro de Derechos Humanos Paso del Norte (Cd. JuĂĄrez, Chih.); Centro de Derechos Humanos Toaltepeyolo (Orizaba, Veracruz); Centro de Derechos Humanos Victoria Diez, A.C. (LeĂłn, Gto.); Centro de Derechos Humanos Zeferino Ladrillero (CDHZL) (Estado de MĂŠxico); Centro de Derechos IndĂgenas âFlor y Cantoâ, A. C. (Oaxaca, Oax.); Centro de Derechos IndĂgenas A. C. (BachajĂłn, Chis.); Centro de InvestigaciĂłn y CapacitaciĂłn Propuesta CĂvica A. C. (Propuesta CĂvica) (Ciudad de MĂŠxico); Centro de Justicia para la Paz y el Desarrollo, A. C. (CEPAD) (Guadalajara, Jal.); Centro de los Derechos del Migrante (Ciudad de MĂŠxico); Centro de ReflexiĂłn y AcciĂłn Laboral (CEREAL-Guadalajara) (Guadalajara, Jal.); Centro Diocesano para los Derechos Humanos âFray Juan de Lariosâ, A.C. (Saltillo, Coah.); Centro Juvenil Generando Dignidad (Comalcalco, Tabasco); Centro Kalli Luz Marina (Orizaba, Ver.); Centro Mexicano de Derecho Ambiental (CEMDA) (Ciudad de MĂŠxico); Centro Mujeres (La Paz, BCS.); Centro Regional de Defensa de DDHH JosĂŠ MarĂa Morelos y PavĂłn, A.C. (Chilapa, Gro.); Centro Regional de Derechos Humanos âBartolomĂŠ Carrascoâ, A.C. (BARCA) (Oaxaca, Oax.); Ciencia Social Alternativa, A.C. KOOKAY (MĂŠrida, Yuc.); CiudadanĂa Lagunera por los Derechos Humanos, A.C. (CILADHAC) (TorreĂłn, Coah.); Colectivo contra la Tortura y la Impunidad (CCTI) (Ciudad de MĂŠxico); Colectivo EducaciĂłn para la Paz y los Derechos Humanos, A.C. (CEPAZDH) (San CristĂłbal de Las Casas, Chis.); ComisiĂłn Ciudadana de Derechos Humanos del Noroeste (Mexicali, Baja California); ComisiĂłn de Derechos Humanos y Laborales del Valle de TehuacĂĄn, A.C. (TehuacĂĄn, Pue.); ComisiĂłn de Solidaridad y Defensa de los Derechos Humanos, A.C. (COSYDDHAC) (Chihuahua, Chih.); ComisiĂłn Independiente de Derechos Humanos de Morelos, A. C. (CIDHMOR) (Cuernavaca, Mor.); ComisiĂłn Regional de Derechos Humanos âMahatma Gandhiâ, A. C. (Tuxtepec, Oax.); ComitĂŠ Cerezo (Ciudad de MĂŠxico); ComitĂŠ Cristiano de Solidaridad MonseĂąor Romero (Ciudad de MĂŠxico); ComitĂŠ de Defensa de las Libertades IndĂgenas (Palenque, Chis.); ComitĂŠ de Defensa Integral de Derechos Humanos Gobixha A.C. (CODIGODH) (Oaxaca, Oax.); ComitĂŠ de Derechos Humanos âFr. Pedro Lorenzo de la Nadaâ, A. C. (Ocosingo, Chis.); ComitĂŠ de Derechos Humanos âSierra Norte de Veracruzâ, A. C. (Huayacocotla, Ver.); ComitĂŠ de Derechos Humanos Ajusco (Ciudad de MĂŠxico); ComitĂŠ de Derechos Humanos de Colima No Gubernamental A. C. (Colima, Col.); ComitĂŠ de Derechos Humanos de Comalcalco, A. C. (CODEHUCO) (Comalcalco, Tab); ComitĂŠ de Derechos Humanos de Tabasco, A. C. (CODEHUTAB) (Villahermosa, Tab); ComitĂŠ de Derechos Humanos y OrientaciĂłn Miguel Hidalgo, A. C. (Dolores Hidalgo, Gto.); ComitĂŠ de Familiares de Detenidos Desaparecidos âHasta Encontrarlosâ(Ciudad de MĂŠxico); ComitĂŠ Sergio MĂŠndez Arceo Pro Derechos Humanos de Tulancingo, Hgo A.C. (Tulancingo, Hgo.); ConsultorĂa TĂŠcnica Comunitaria AC (CONTEC) (Chihuahua); El Caracol, A.C (Ciudad de MĂŠxico); Estancia del Migrante GonzĂĄlez y MartĂnez, A.C. (QuerĂŠtaro, Qro.); Frente CĂvico Sinaloense. SecretarĂa de Derechos Humanos (CuliacĂĄn, Sin.); FundaciĂłn para la Justicia y el Estado DemocrĂĄtico de Derecho (Ciudad de MĂŠxico); IndignaciĂłn, A. C. PromociĂłn y Defensa de los Derechos Humanos (MĂŠrida, Yuc.); Instituto de Derechos Humanos Ignacio EllacurĂa, S.J. Universidad Iberoamericana- Puebla (Puebla, Pue.); Instituto Mexicano de Derechos Humanos y Democracia (Ciudad de MĂŠxico); Instituto Mexicano para el Desarrollo Comunitario, A. C. (IMDEC) (Guadalajara, Jal.); Instituto TecnolĂłgico y de Estudios Superiores de Occidente. Programa Institucional de Derechos Humanos y Paz (Guadalajara, Jal.); Justicia, Derechos Humanos y GĂŠnero, A.C. (Ciudad de MĂŠxico); La 72, HogarRefugio para Personas Migrantes (La 72) (Tenosique, Tabasco); Mujeres IndĂgenas por la ConservaciĂłn, InvestigaciĂłn y Aprovechamiento de los Recursos Naturales, A. C. (CIARENA) (Oaxaca); Oficina de DefensorĂa de los Derechos de la Infancia A.C. (ODI) (Ciudad de MĂŠxico); PromociĂłn de los Derechos EconĂłmicos, Sociales y Culturales (PRODESCAC) (Estado de MĂŠxico); Proyecto de Derechos EconĂłmicos, Sociales y Culturales (ProDESC) (Ciudad de MĂŠxico); Proyecto sobre OrganizaciĂłn, Desarrollo, EducaciĂłn e InvestigaciĂłn (PODER) (Ciudad de MĂŠxico); Red Solidaria de Derechos Humanos, A.C. (Morelia, MichoacĂĄn); Respuesta Alternativa, A. C. Servicio de Derechos Humanos y Desarrollo Comunitario (San Luis PotosĂ); Servicio, Paz y Justicia de Tabasco, A.C. (SERPATAB) (Villahermosa, Tab.); Servicios de InclusiĂłn Integral, A.C. (SEIINAC) (Pachuca, Hgo.); Tequio JurĂdico A.C. (Oaxaca, Oax.); VIHas de Vida (Guadalajara, Jal.); Voces Mesoamericanas, AcciĂłn con Pueblos Migrantes AC (San CristĂłbal de las Casas, Chiapas).
Refuge for Families
Featured image: Cuartoscuro / El Enemigo Comun
