Breaking the Silence: The Maria Soledad Case | movie | 2024 | Official Trailer - video Dailymotion

In '90s Argentina, the murder of a high school student sparks widespread protests. Retold by her loved ones, this docume | dG1fSjR5MFEtaWFFb1k

Transcript

00:00We were 17 years old, with the innocence of the degraded trip.

00:06And that's when we realized there was evil.

00:11In Catamarca, the body of María Soledad Morales appeared.

00:17It was the first case taken as a femicide, because until that moment, the woman was always to blame.

00:24At that moment, I would have preferred that someone had shot me and not seen the body I saw of my daughter.

00:30They belong to the political power of Catamarca.

00:33Those who killed my daughter want to cover it at all costs.

00:36The police ordered the arrest of Luis Tula.

00:39If he goes to Tula's side, he is defying him.

00:42How much did they offer you?

00:43Two million dollars.

00:44It was explicit impunity.

00:47It was said that they were sons of politicians.

00:50It seems that it was customary for them to catch some Chinese, as they said.

00:56There is a need to tell everyone what we lived when we were 17 years old.

01:02We knew that we were going to go out to the street to ask for justice.

01:07I went out and the whole school was ready to go out, quiet.

01:11And all you could hear was the sound of footsteps.

01:15And there was the march of silence.

01:18And the desire that in this country, once and for all, justice reigns, which we want so much.

01:24The march was so strong that the province intervened.

01:28People in Catamarca knew a lot, but they couldn't speak.

01:32If a witness came and said something they didn't like, they would cover their mouths.

01:36It was a big role.

01:38It is his body that speaks through the autopsy reports.

01:41Believe me, whoever did this to me is stained with my blood.

01:45Maria Soledad is the symbol of what we can do today as a social struggle, women.

01:54For more UN videos visit www.un.org