"Ni Una Menos, Ni Una Más", the eighth episode of The Red Note podcast, is now available to listen and download in both English and Spanish on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and all major podcasting platforms.
Click on this link to listen in English on your favorite podcast platform, or click on the following link to hear the first eight episodes of the podcast in Spanish.
Episode 8 of The Red Note podcast begins in 2003, 10 years after the first recorded femicide in Juarez. With authorities still no closer to ending these murders, it would take the efforts of investigators from the United Nations and Amnesty International, protesters like Eve Ensler and Jane Fonda, and parents like Norma Andrade and Marisela Escobedo to make sure the voices of victims of femicide along the border in Juarez would finally be heard.
Click on this link to listen in English on your favorite podcast platform, or click on the following link to hear the first eight episodes of the podcast in Spanish.
Episode 8 of The Red Note podcast begins in 2003, 10 years after the first recorded femicide in Juarez. With authorities still no closer to ending these murders, it would take the efforts of investigators from the United Nations and Amnesty International, protesters like Eve Ensler and Jane Fonda, and parents like Norma Andrade and Marisela Escobedo to make sure the voices of victims of femicide along the border in Juarez would finally be heard.
Episode 8 Synopsis - Ni Una Menos, Ni Una Más (listen to episode 8)
Outrage over cotton field murders prompts an international outcry, focusing worldwide attention on the story of the Juarez serial murders. Jane Fonda, Eve Ensler, and other celebrities travel to Juarez to protest the killings alongside local activists and the families of the victims. Writers, artists, and musicians create artworks inspired by their outrage over the crimes. The codification of the term “femicide” into Mexican law helps Norma Andrade and other victims’ mothers file international lawsuits against the Mexican government over their responsibility for the gender violence in Juarez. Learn more about your ad choices.
Outrage over cotton field murders prompts an international outcry, focusing worldwide attention on the story of the Juarez serial murders. Jane Fonda, Eve Ensler, and other celebrities travel to Juarez to protest the killings alongside local activists and the families of the victims. Writers, artists, and musicians create artworks inspired by their outrage over the crimes. The codification of the term “femicide” into Mexican law helps Norma Andrade and other victims’ mothers file international lawsuits against the Mexican government over their responsibility for the gender violence in Juarez. Learn more about your ad choices.
Sinopsis del Episodio 8 - Ni Una Menos, Ni Una Más (eschucha el episodio 8)
El caso Campo Algodonero atrajo la atención del mundo entero y genero el rechazo y reclamo internacional sobre los feminicidios en serie acaecidos en Ciudad Juárez. Jane Fonda, Eve Ensler y otras celebridades viajaron a Ciudad Juárez para protestar por los crímenes junto a activistas y familiares de las víctimas. Escritores, artistas y músicos tomaron su indignación como inspiración para crear conciencia con su obras. La tipificación del término feminicidio en la Ley Mexicana, ayudó a Norma Andrade y a otras madres a presentar una demanda en la Corte Interamericana en contra del Estado Mexicano por su responsabilidad en la violencia de género en Ciudad Juárez. Learn more about your ad choices.
El caso Campo Algodonero atrajo la atención del mundo entero y genero el rechazo y reclamo internacional sobre los feminicidios en serie acaecidos en Ciudad Juárez. Jane Fonda, Eve Ensler y otras celebridades viajaron a Ciudad Juárez para protestar por los crímenes junto a activistas y familiares de las víctimas. Escritores, artistas y músicos tomaron su indignación como inspiración para crear conciencia con su obras. La tipificación del término feminicidio en la Ley Mexicana, ayudó a Norma Andrade y a otras madres a presentar una demanda en la Corte Interamericana en contra del Estado Mexicano por su responsabilidad en la violencia de género en Ciudad Juárez. Learn more about your ad choices.