Home » Entertainment » The story of “La Civil” from Tamaulipas comes to the cinema – El Sol de Tampico

The story of “La Civil” from Tamaulipas comes to the cinema – El Sol de Tampico

The story of Miriam Rodrigueza Tamaulipas activist who was murdered in San Fernando on May 10, 2017, after having suffered the kidnapping of her daughter, as well as the search and capture of those responsible, can be seen in theaters this month.

IT IS PREMIERE THIS MONTH

The protagonist of this story, who was applauded for her performance in Cannes, Arcelia Ramírez, revealed that the theatrical release will be this May 19.

“With great pleasure I leave you here the official cake of LA CIVIL!! Its long-awaited premiere is finally approaching this MAY 19 and I am very excited that everyone discovers it,” published the actress, Arcelia Ramírez from her Instagram account Instagram @arceliaramirezoficial

MIRIAM’S STORY

Miriam’s story, which is beyond fiction, began on January 23, 2014 when her daughter Karen20 years old, was kidnapped in San Fernando, a Tamaulipas municipality that accumulates stories to make more than one full film festival.

The young woman, who had been deprived of her liberty, never saw her family again, despite Miriam He met with one of the captors in a restaurant in San Fernando and gave about 2,500 dollars to obtain information and find her.

To locate those responsible, the woman dyed her hair, wore costumes and stationed herself in front of the houses and jobs of the suspects, in September 2014 she herself obtained the confession of where her Karen’s remains might have been.

Thus, fighting against those who told him not to continue, with omitted authorities, Miriamaccording to journalistic records, found a dozen suspects, some of them ended up imprisoned in the Ciudad Victoria Prison, capital of Tamaulipas, where three of them took advantage of a riot to escape.

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The activist knew of the risk that this implied, so she requested the support of the authorities and entered a protection system that consisted of elements of the Tamaulipas State Policemade constant surveillance tours near his home in San Fernando.

It was right there, outside the “guarded” house, where Miriam was left dead, being shot to death by a group of strangers; It was May 10, 2017, Mother’s Day.

Due to Miriam’s death, the National Human Rights Commission (CNDH) issued a recommendation to the Government of Tamaulipassince it was considered that the authorities violated the rights to life and, also, the right to legal certainty was violated to the detriment of the victim and three of her relatives.

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HIGHLIGHTED IN DOGS

“The Civilian” is the feature debut by director Teodora Ana Mihai, who met Miriam when she was considering making a documentary that would narrate everything from the kidnapping of Karen, the activist’s daughter, to the hunt she had to undertake, practically alone, to find her captors. This film stood out last year in the Dog Festival.

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