
Alma Guillermoprieto
Articles
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Mar 7, 2024 |
portside.org | Alma Guillermoprieto
Forty-Three Mexican Students Went Missing. What Really Happened to Them? Published March 7, 2024 Last year, I drove south from Mexico City, along the highway toward Apango, a modest hillside town in the state of Guerrero. The highway ends at Acapulco, but there were no palm trees and no glamour where I was going. I turned onto a silent two-lane road, and drove past villages where indigenous languages such as Nahuatl are still spoken.
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Mar 6, 2024 |
rsn.org | Alma Guillermoprieto
One night in 2014, a group of young men from a rural teachers’ college vanished. Since then, their families have fought for answers. Last year, I drove south from Mexico City, along the highway toward Apango, a modest hillside town in the state of Guerrero. The highway ends at Acapulco, but there were no palm trees and no glamour where I was going. I turned onto a silent two-lane road, and drove past villages where indigenous languages such as Nahuatl are still spoken.
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Mar 4, 2024 |
newyorker.com | Alma Guillermoprieto
Investigators pulled this account together slowly in the course of years, cross-checking hundreds of interviews with survivors, eyewitnesses, and participants in the events. But the answer to a key question sought by the students’ parents—what happened to their children after they were last seen that night long ago?—remains elusive: of those seven or eight missing hours, only fragments can be pieced together and the story behind them guessed at.
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Oct 12, 2023 |
nybooks.com | Esther Allen |Alma Guillermoprieto
My first glimpse of Colombia was in the summer of 1973. I’d been living in New York City and was on my way to Chile, to a promised scholarship at a university in Santiago. Some New York friends put me in touch with an Orthodox rabbi, an enthusiast of world revolution with a sideline as a purveyor of slightly dodgy plane tickets. Over a long afternoon, the rabbi and I planned an itinerary that, compared to a direct flight from New York to Santiago, would save me some much-needed dollars.
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