
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


It has been over seven years since 43 students from the Ayotzinapa Rural Teachers’ College in Guerrero, Mexico, were taken by armed men in the middle of the night. They were never seen again. Their disappearance sparked mass protests, as the 43 became symbols of Mexico’s unchecked human rights abuses. In recent decades, tens of thousands of people have gone missing in Mexico, and almost no one has been held accountable. The culture of impunity is so ingrained that families often don’t go to police for help, believing they’re either corrupt or too afraid to investigate.
By The Center for Investigative Reporting and PRX4.7
82598,259 ratings
It has been over seven years since 43 students from the Ayotzinapa Rural Teachers’ College in Guerrero, Mexico, were taken by armed men in the middle of the night. They were never seen again. Their disappearance sparked mass protests, as the 43 became symbols of Mexico’s unchecked human rights abuses. In recent decades, tens of thousands of people have gone missing in Mexico, and almost no one has been held accountable. The culture of impunity is so ingrained that families often don’t go to police for help, believing they’re either corrupt or too afraid to investigate.

91,005 Listeners

43,993 Listeners

38,216 Listeners

6,777 Listeners

37,678 Listeners

27,066 Listeners

26,230 Listeners

11,635 Listeners

321 Listeners

9,199 Listeners

4,034 Listeners

943 Listeners

463 Listeners

311 Listeners

11,983 Listeners

3,780 Listeners

7,717 Listeners

14,664 Listeners

4,704 Listeners

326 Listeners

1,910 Listeners

16,383 Listeners

1,558 Listeners