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Memorie di un'infamia
Nel 2005 Lydia Cacho pubblica in Messico Los Demonios del Eden e la sua vita cambia inesorabilmente. Jean Succar Kuri, noto proprietario di alberghi, uno degli imprenditori messicani più facoltosi è accusato di essere coinvolto in un giro di pornografia infantile e prostituzione insieme a importanti esponenti politici e loschi uomini d’affari. Per questa inchiesta, supportata dalle dichiarazioni delle vittime e da prove filmate con videocamera nascosta, Lydia Cacho viene citata per diffamazione e arrestata illegalmente da un gruppo di poliziotti, picchiata e rinchiusa nel lontano carcere di Puebla.
Memorie di un’infamia è il racconto di quanto Lidia Cacho ha vissuto in prima persona in un paese, il Messico, dove ogni anno vengono assassinati decine di giornalisti. Il prezzo pagato da una donna coraggiosa che ha messo a nudo un sistema di delitti infamanti, puntando il dito contro uomini di potere inebriati dal senso di impunità. United Nations Human Rights Council consigliò alla Cacho di lasciare il paese. Lei non lo ha fatto. Sotto scorta, continua a investigare e ricercare la verità al fianco dei più deboli.
“Lydia Cacho è un modello per chiunque voglia fare giornalismo. È una donna di grande coraggio che ha sopportato la prigione e la tortura per difendere una minoranza che nessuno ascolta, per attirare l’attenzione sugli abusi che bambine e donne devono subire in Messico e nelle parti più povere del mondo. Ha raccolto informazioni mai venute alla luce prima, ha rischiato in prima persona facendo i nomi di politici e imprenditori.”
Roberto Saviano
Memorie di un’infamia è il racconto di quanto Lidia Cacho ha vissuto in prima persona in un paese, il Messico, dove ogni anno vengono assassinati decine di giornalisti. Il prezzo pagato da una donna coraggiosa che ha messo a nudo un sistema di delitti infamanti, puntando il dito contro uomini di potere inebriati dal senso di impunità. United Nations Human Rights Council consigliò alla Cacho di lasciare il paese. Lei non lo ha fatto. Sotto scorta, continua a investigare e ricercare la verità al fianco dei più deboli.
“Lydia Cacho è un modello per chiunque voglia fare giornalismo. È una donna di grande coraggio che ha sopportato la prigione e la tortura per difendere una minoranza che nessuno ascolta, per attirare l’attenzione sugli abusi che bambine e donne devono subire in Messico e nelle parti più povere del mondo. Ha raccolto informazioni mai venute alla luce prima, ha rischiato in prima persona facendo i nomi di politici e imprenditori.”
Roberto Saviano
314 pages, Paperback
First published November 30, 2007
15 people are currently reading
379 people want to read
About the author
Lydia Cacho
41 books315 followersLydia Cacho was born in Mexico City in 1963 to a French mother and a Mexican father. She settled in Cancún, Mexico in 1985, where she began working at the newspaper Novedades de Cancún. Cacho speaks Spanish, French, Portuguese and English.
She is an award-winning Mexican journalist, author, feminist, and human rights activist who has published hundreds of news articles, a poetry book, a novel, collections of essays on human rights and other nonfiction works. She has made it her life’s work to investigate sexual slavery. For her work she has been kidnapped, raped, tortured and been the target of death threats.
A fearless and courageous defender of the rights of women and children in Mexico, Cacho routinely risks her life to shelter women from abuse and challenge powerful government and business leaders who profit from child prostitution and pornography. Cacho is the founder of Ciam Cancún, a shelter for battered women and children. Her work with women and children in Mexico has been extremely effective in terms of rescue and rehabilitation of the countless individuals who seek assistance from the shelter.
She was the first woman to bring a case before Mexico’s Supreme Court following her imprisonment on defamation charges after the publication of her book, Demons of Eden, in which she investigates child sexual abuse and pedophilia rings. Amnesty International has recognised her work.
She is an award-winning Mexican journalist, author, feminist, and human rights activist who has published hundreds of news articles, a poetry book, a novel, collections of essays on human rights and other nonfiction works. She has made it her life’s work to investigate sexual slavery. For her work she has been kidnapped, raped, tortured and been the target of death threats.
A fearless and courageous defender of the rights of women and children in Mexico, Cacho routinely risks her life to shelter women from abuse and challenge powerful government and business leaders who profit from child prostitution and pornography. Cacho is the founder of Ciam Cancún, a shelter for battered women and children. Her work with women and children in Mexico has been extremely effective in terms of rescue and rehabilitation of the countless individuals who seek assistance from the shelter.
She was the first woman to bring a case before Mexico’s Supreme Court following her imprisonment on defamation charges after the publication of her book, Demons of Eden, in which she investigates child sexual abuse and pedophilia rings. Amnesty International has recognised her work.
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Displaying 1 - 22 of 22 reviews
June 12, 2024
Me la pase haciendo corajes con este libro.
Amo a mi México pero la corrupción es de sus peores enfermedades.
Deben leerlo.
Toda mi admiración, respeto y apoyo a Lydia Cacho
Amo a mi México pero la corrupción es de sus peores enfermedades.
Deben leerlo.
Toda mi admiración, respeto y apoyo a Lydia Cacho
August 4, 2023
This memoir involves a doubly brave story. First, there’s the author’s history of activist journalism in defence of abused women and children, which entailed not only risky investigations but the even riskier running of a shelter, at which armed men would sometimes show up demanding to see their wives. Second, there’s her nakedly honest telling of how, in her adoptive home of Cancún, she was kidnapped by police from Puebla and taken on a thousand-mile journey, much of the time led to believe that she would be raped or killed. The trauma she underwent, along with the subsequent stress of battling corrupt authorities in her quest for justice, would lead to various medical complications, even requiring the removal of her uterus and ovaries. But Cacho never gave up.
The trigger for most of the narrative is Cacho’s publication in 2005 of Los demonios del Edén, detailing a vast Cancún-based paedophile ring run by a wealthy businessman, Jean Succar. A bestseller, the exposé elicited both a libel suit and an attempt coordinated by Succar’s friend, Kemal Nacif, one of Puebla’s richest industrialists, and Puebla governor Mario Marín, to silence Cacho, perhaps permanently – a credible threat given Mexico’s appalling record of murders of journalists and activists, often by state actors.
Cacho interweaves her account of legal battles – defending herself against Nacif’s defamation suit, going after Nacif and Marín for having her abducted and tortured, and helping build the general case against Succar – with reflections on the deep-rootedness of Mexican corruption, the growth of feminist activism, the state of journalism, and her lengthy walk through the valley of death, which cost her a marriage and several galling legal reversals but never her dignity. Nor her reputation: Cacho today is much honoured and author of several further important books.
Cacho is well-served by translator Cecilia Ross, who provides generally smooth prose and useful contextual footnotes, but less well-served by her editors. The author’s confessional style is sometimes allowed to meander, it’s not always clear which legal battle she is describing, and the final chapter, added for the second (2014) edition of the original (2007) Mexican version, is bloated. The book ends with a sense of injustices unpunished, especially with Marín having been exculpated by a politicized Supreme Court decision, but in 2021 the multifariously corrupt former governor was jailed at last.
The trigger for most of the narrative is Cacho’s publication in 2005 of Los demonios del Edén, detailing a vast Cancún-based paedophile ring run by a wealthy businessman, Jean Succar. A bestseller, the exposé elicited both a libel suit and an attempt coordinated by Succar’s friend, Kemal Nacif, one of Puebla’s richest industrialists, and Puebla governor Mario Marín, to silence Cacho, perhaps permanently – a credible threat given Mexico’s appalling record of murders of journalists and activists, often by state actors.
Cacho interweaves her account of legal battles – defending herself against Nacif’s defamation suit, going after Nacif and Marín for having her abducted and tortured, and helping build the general case against Succar – with reflections on the deep-rootedness of Mexican corruption, the growth of feminist activism, the state of journalism, and her lengthy walk through the valley of death, which cost her a marriage and several galling legal reversals but never her dignity. Nor her reputation: Cacho today is much honoured and author of several further important books.
Cacho is well-served by translator Cecilia Ross, who provides generally smooth prose and useful contextual footnotes, but less well-served by her editors. The author’s confessional style is sometimes allowed to meander, it’s not always clear which legal battle she is describing, and the final chapter, added for the second (2014) edition of the original (2007) Mexican version, is bloated. The book ends with a sense of injustices unpunished, especially with Marín having been exculpated by a politicized Supreme Court decision, but in 2021 the multifariously corrupt former governor was jailed at last.
April 3, 2022
Qué libro tan necesario. Lo primero que leí de Lydia fue “Los demonios del Edén” y recuerdo la indignación y lo duro que fue encontrarme con una historia que aunque contemporánea me resultó ajena en su momento al ser yo en 2007 aún una niña. Luego al leer a Lydia en este tono y saber por todo lo que pasó y lo que sigue viviendo me sacó muchas lágrimas, me sentí como aquel joven que le preguntó cómo continuaba porque él ya se había rendido. Coincido con Carmen Aristegui cuando dice que está es la historia que necesitamos para terminar de entender el caso que Lydia expuso y para admirar todavía más el increíble ser humano que lucha por la justicia que las infancias del mundo merecen. Eres grande Lydia🙌🏻💜💚💗
March 15, 2022
Lydia Cacho es una autora que cambió mi vida desde hace 5 años cuando leí "Esclavas del poder", desde entonces he tenido ganas de leer todo lo que ha publicado con relación al tráfico de personas y pedofilia. Este libro es sólo uno de tantos ejemplos de cómo México es un país corrupto y misógino dispuesto a proteger a los criminales antes que a las mujeres y niñas victimadas por ellos, acabando con quienes buscan que se sepa la verdad y que se haga justicia.
October 14, 2014
Hay tantas cosas espeluznantes sobre esta historia que no sabría decir cuál le gana a cuál.
Creo que todos los mexicanos nos enteramos de las grabaciones del "góber precioso" pero pocos saben el calvario por el que pasó Lydia Cacho, periodista y defensora de los derechos humanos, debido a la complicidad entre quien recibía ese apelativo y quien lo daba, todo por cubrir a un pederasta empedernido que resultó ser sólo el tip del iceberg.
Sabe perfectamente que logró salir de esta gracias a sus sistemas de apoyo tanto personales como profesionales y que millones de mexicanos han pasado por las mismas o peores sin un quinto ni alguien de su lado.
Nada puede explicar el que uno pueda leer este libro (que haya sido escrito y publicado bajo su nombre) mas que las agallas de esta mujer. Su historia es muy personal, muy verdadera y está muy bien escrita.
Creo que todos los mexicanos nos enteramos de las grabaciones del "góber precioso" pero pocos saben el calvario por el que pasó Lydia Cacho, periodista y defensora de los derechos humanos, debido a la complicidad entre quien recibía ese apelativo y quien lo daba, todo por cubrir a un pederasta empedernido que resultó ser sólo el tip del iceberg.
Sabe perfectamente que logró salir de esta gracias a sus sistemas de apoyo tanto personales como profesionales y que millones de mexicanos han pasado por las mismas o peores sin un quinto ni alguien de su lado.
Nada puede explicar el que uno pueda leer este libro (que haya sido escrito y publicado bajo su nombre) mas que las agallas de esta mujer. Su historia es muy personal, muy verdadera y está muy bien escrita.
February 3, 2017
Lydia Cacho is one exceptional woman!!!! this was eye opening to see just how far evil men in power will go to secure their livlihood, which sadly is sex traficking and drugs. This lady went above and beyond to try to make a difference at the risk of her own life. I hope one day that all the traficking is no more. she said that to stop it starts in the HOME!
January 13, 2025
The story of Lydia Cacho, who after writing a book exposing the sexual abuse and crimes of a powerful man, she in illegally arrested, tortured, and spends years fighting back against the entire justice system system of Mexico, fighting for justice for the children she has devoted her life to protect.
The idea of governmental corruption and the accepted collateral of abuse has become so (or has always been) horrifically normalized, and seeing it in action can often spur a sense of hopelessness, of being in a machine far beyond you, within jaws far more powerful than you, in a system meant to hurt, break, and corrupt, you. There is not a single thought, deed, action, or dream, the corrupted and sickened men in this book could have ever have even given an eternity to make up for their evil.
But with that corruption, with the license to destroy that wealth gives, there are also stories of those who rise against it. Those who see the machine, and the cogs and the gears and the body parts within and decide that this doesn't have to be our future. This doesn't have to be all there is to experience, to live within the stomach of a deviously paternal and feral monster who expects you to worship it's saliva as you brush and sharpen it's teeth. Castration, either literal or metaphorical is still possible, to those willing.
Lydia Cacho is one of those who decided to fight. Even with the death threats, the arrests, the endless trials, and the trauma she continued to believe in a future where young girls aren't made hollow and young boys aren't made hateful. A being with enough greed, and with the unfortunate possession of a cock will offer little resistance to the darkest impulses and imaginations that they can conjure and make reality. They will take and they will break, but she kept speaking, she kept shedding light, she kept sheltering woman and girls, she kept talking to them, comforting them, going to the edges of hell for them, because she could see that other world, that world where the monsters had slit bellies rather than endless hunger.
This book follows her ups and downs but ultimately despite the subject material, despite the pain, it ends on an undeniably hopeful note, that in the end what she did mattered, she was able to slay and strike fear into a few of the monsters. She was able to make the men who dream only of children finally afraid of a woman. She was able to made them hide and cower. And if she can, then anyone with enough will, and enough imagination to see a world other than what we was sold us and branded on our skin can as well.
The world can be a sick place, but some people live as cures. And when they speak we MUST listen.
The idea of governmental corruption and the accepted collateral of abuse has become so (or has always been) horrifically normalized, and seeing it in action can often spur a sense of hopelessness, of being in a machine far beyond you, within jaws far more powerful than you, in a system meant to hurt, break, and corrupt, you. There is not a single thought, deed, action, or dream, the corrupted and sickened men in this book could have ever have even given an eternity to make up for their evil.
But with that corruption, with the license to destroy that wealth gives, there are also stories of those who rise against it. Those who see the machine, and the cogs and the gears and the body parts within and decide that this doesn't have to be our future. This doesn't have to be all there is to experience, to live within the stomach of a deviously paternal and feral monster who expects you to worship it's saliva as you brush and sharpen it's teeth. Castration, either literal or metaphorical is still possible, to those willing.
Lydia Cacho is one of those who decided to fight. Even with the death threats, the arrests, the endless trials, and the trauma she continued to believe in a future where young girls aren't made hollow and young boys aren't made hateful. A being with enough greed, and with the unfortunate possession of a cock will offer little resistance to the darkest impulses and imaginations that they can conjure and make reality. They will take and they will break, but she kept speaking, she kept shedding light, she kept sheltering woman and girls, she kept talking to them, comforting them, going to the edges of hell for them, because she could see that other world, that world where the monsters had slit bellies rather than endless hunger.
This book follows her ups and downs but ultimately despite the subject material, despite the pain, it ends on an undeniably hopeful note, that in the end what she did mattered, she was able to slay and strike fear into a few of the monsters. She was able to make the men who dream only of children finally afraid of a woman. She was able to made them hide and cower. And if she can, then anyone with enough will, and enough imagination to see a world other than what we was sold us and branded on our skin can as well.
The world can be a sick place, but some people live as cures. And when they speak we MUST listen.
August 4, 2023
"Marie Rose, insistía en que la vida no debe perderse en el angustioso encierro del miedo al enemigo: «No construimos el presente, sino el futuro; por eso el temor es una herramienta de la inteligencia, nos alerta para pensar y trazar caminos»
Pero mi país está tan necesitado de esperanza, que una mujer valiente que defiende sus principios con honestidad puede llegar a ser vista como un caso excepcional.
Cuando era niña, mi madre me decía que la verdad es mucho más ligera que la mentira, porque la mentira siempre cae por su propio peso, ya que para sostener una falsedad se precisa de otras mil, y éstas se transforman en un fardo imposible de llevar sin ponerse, eventualmente, en evidencia."
Pero mi país está tan necesitado de esperanza, que una mujer valiente que defiende sus principios con honestidad puede llegar a ser vista como un caso excepcional.
Cuando era niña, mi madre me decía que la verdad es mucho más ligera que la mentira, porque la mentira siempre cae por su propio peso, ya que para sostener una falsedad se precisa de otras mil, y éstas se transforman en un fardo imposible de llevar sin ponerse, eventualmente, en evidencia."
February 11, 2024
“Algo he aprendido en estos diez años de persecuciones, amenazas y juicios es que el verdadero triunfo no se halla en ver los frutos personales, sino en asegurarnos de que nuestro paso por este mundo permita a otras cosechar las semillas que nuestra perseverancia dejó en tierra fértil”.
Que fuerte los testimonios de vida de Lydia Cacho, desde felicidad, éxito, justicia sobre el trafico y abuso de menores; hasta abuso sexual, tortura, violencia, secuestro, amenazas de muerte, etc.
Me hace mucho ruido que la autora considera que no sabe de donde obtiene la fuerza que ha movido tierras en relación a la justicia de mujeres y menores en el país. Por siempre la admiro y me da mucha fuerza para ejercer mis principios feministas y autenticidad.
Que fuerte los testimonios de vida de Lydia Cacho, desde felicidad, éxito, justicia sobre el trafico y abuso de menores; hasta abuso sexual, tortura, violencia, secuestro, amenazas de muerte, etc.
Me hace mucho ruido que la autora considera que no sabe de donde obtiene la fuerza que ha movido tierras en relación a la justicia de mujeres y menores en el país. Por siempre la admiro y me da mucha fuerza para ejercer mis principios feministas y autenticidad.
February 29, 2024
Un libro muy necesario que narra la historia sobre el caso que llevó a juicio de trata de niñas. Describe los sistemas de corrupción y la magnitud de este problema que la mayoría prefiere ignorar. Es fuerte y devastador, por eso es importante leerlo. “Nunca me sentí tan sola, tan vulnerable, tan consciente de que soy mujer” “Al sistema no le gustan las sobreviventes, nos quiere siempre victimas, sometidas, para recordarnos que tiene el poder””Mientras viva seguiré escribiendo, y con lo escrito, seguiré viviendo”
January 25, 2023
¿Alguien sabe si Lydia Cacho ya tiene un monumento? Sino para juntar firmas. Insisto, todo mi respeto y admiración. La más valiente.
Este libro es una autobiografía, básicamente su trayectoria y juicios. Se me hace una gran introducción a su mundo.
Ninguno de sus libros deja de ser fuerte y traumante pero necesario.
Este libro es una autobiografía, básicamente su trayectoria y juicios. Se me hace una gran introducción a su mundo.
Ninguno de sus libros deja de ser fuerte y traumante pero necesario.
December 18, 2024
El libro redacta la travesía y el sufrimiento de la autora en su búsqueda de la verdad y justicia retratado en su libro ‘los demonios del edén’
El libro te provocará nauseas, tristeza, enojo, dolor, impotencia y odio a un sistema y grupo de personas que ejercen crímenes atroces sobre seres inocentes en busca de beneficios económicos y placer sin ningún tipo de consecuencias.
El libro te provocará nauseas, tristeza, enojo, dolor, impotencia y odio a un sistema y grupo de personas que ejercen crímenes atroces sobre seres inocentes en busca de beneficios económicos y placer sin ningún tipo de consecuencias.
February 9, 2022
Gripping til the very end. This woman is my hero
January 11, 2023
Una historia bastantes impactante sobre está valiente mujer.
September 10, 2024
Crudo y duro, de tan real.
Libro necesario para que no se pierda la historia real.
Recomendable la adaptación teatral.
Libro necesario para que no se pierda la historia real.
Recomendable la adaptación teatral.
October 8, 2024
En clase de interpretación nos mandaron leer este libro. Tuve que interpretar a Lydia dando un discurso narrando el secuestro. Para mí esta historia, REAL, ha sido impactante. Estoy muy agradecida de haber llegado a ella, porque me ha hecho darme cuenta del gran trabajo de conciencia que me queda por hacer. Es un libro duro. Y Lydia aquí lo que hace es narrar su batalla contra la justicia corrupta por defender los derechos de las niñas. Leía cosas tan horribles que tenía que alejarme del libro, y este ni siquiera es el de Los Demonios del Edén, que entra en mayor profundidad en esto, no solo en la batalla judicial. ES NECESARIO LEERLO. Porque hay personas arriesgando su vida para conseguir justicia, y es responsabilidad nuestra como sociedad estar atentos.
He de decir que se me dificultó leerlo, me perdía con tantos nombres, tantos, hechos, procesos que no comprendía. Se me hacía pesado. Creo que Lydia hace un buen trabajo facilitando la narración para que llegue a todos los oidos posibles, pero igualmente se me dificultaba. Es mucho todo lo ocurrido. Igualmente, el mensaje a mi me ha llegado claro y profundo. Porque dentro de nosotros sabemos lo que es justo y lo que no, y aunque no hayas estudiado derecho, eres humano. ASÍ QUE TODO EL MUNDO A LEER Y A CONCIENCIARSE SOBRE LO QUE ESTÁ PASANDO, PORQUE NO PODEMOS PERMITIR QUE PERSONAS PODEROSAS Y MALVADAS NOS APLASTEN
He de decir que se me dificultó leerlo, me perdía con tantos nombres, tantos, hechos, procesos que no comprendía. Se me hacía pesado. Creo que Lydia hace un buen trabajo facilitando la narración para que llegue a todos los oidos posibles, pero igualmente se me dificultaba. Es mucho todo lo ocurrido. Igualmente, el mensaje a mi me ha llegado claro y profundo. Porque dentro de nosotros sabemos lo que es justo y lo que no, y aunque no hayas estudiado derecho, eres humano. ASÍ QUE TODO EL MUNDO A LEER Y A CONCIENCIARSE SOBRE LO QUE ESTÁ PASANDO, PORQUE NO PODEMOS PERMITIR QUE PERSONAS PODEROSAS Y MALVADAS NOS APLASTEN
August 21, 2012
Memórias de uma Infâmia, de Lydia Cacho, apresenta a impressionante história sobre a conspiração entre o governo do México e outros políticos e empresários que tentaram silenciá-la após a publicação do livro que denunciou o abuso de menores e a pornografia infantil no país.
Uma história de coragem de uma grande mulher e jornalista que se compromete em revelar, sem medo, a corrupção nos mais altos escalões da sociedade mexicana. Para isso, cita nominalmente todos os envolvidos e transcreve as conversas grampeadas entre eles.
“Podem me apagar da imprensa, sumir comigo. O que não poderão é negar a existência desta história, calar minha voz e minha palavra. Enquanto eu viver, continuarei escrevendo e, com o escrito, continuarei vivendo.” (Lydia Cacho)
Uma história de coragem de uma grande mulher e jornalista que se compromete em revelar, sem medo, a corrupção nos mais altos escalões da sociedade mexicana. Para isso, cita nominalmente todos os envolvidos e transcreve as conversas grampeadas entre eles.
“Podem me apagar da imprensa, sumir comigo. O que não poderão é negar a existência desta história, calar minha voz e minha palavra. Enquanto eu viver, continuarei escrevendo e, com o escrito, continuarei vivendo.” (Lydia Cacho)
July 1, 2016
Al leer este libro me sentí indignada, indignada porque el dinero parece valer más que la vida y la salud de los seres humanos, indignada porque este es mi país, son mis gobernantes, y porque cada uno de nosotros ponemos (a veces sin darnos cuenta, a veces sabiendo) nuestro granito de arena para que la corrupción y la impunidad continúen. Tenemos que parar y hacer algo para que la situación mejore, para que los derechos humanos se respeten, y tenemos que defender a la gente como la señora Cacho, que publicó esta historia, y como tantas otras personas que han sufrido la censura.
March 25, 2022
Relato de la impactante vivencia de Lydia Cacho, periodista mexicana, quien sufre lo que ella define como un "secuestro legal": una presunta detención (ilegal a todas luces) en Cancún, bajo la afirmación de que sería trasladada a la prisión de Puebla.
¿La intención? Evitar que testificara en contra de Mario Marín y Kamel Nacif.
¿El motivo REAL tras todo esto? La publicación del libro "Los demonios del Edén", donde Cacho sacó a la luz evidencia sobre la existencia de pederastia en el país, denunciando directamente a poderosas figuras públicas implicadas.
¿La intención? Evitar que testificara en contra de Mario Marín y Kamel Nacif.
¿El motivo REAL tras todo esto? La publicación del libro "Los demonios del Edén", donde Cacho sacó a la luz evidencia sobre la existencia de pederastia en el país, denunciando directamente a poderosas figuras públicas implicadas.
July 25, 2016
This was a great read. After being involved in freedom of expression/press work, this book provided a lot of great insight for me and helped me see how deep corruption is in Mexico. This book is not for the lighthearted as there are a lot of details related to her kidnapping, and other devastating events.
November 5, 2016
Tristeza, pena e impotencia... son los principales sentimientos al leer este libro. Esperanza, fuerza y acción son el resto de sentimientos que vives al leer este relato de Lidia Cacho.
September 9, 2011
Knowing all this is disgusting, i am embarrased and I feel betrayed by my country.
Displaying 1 - 22 of 22 reviews