The Daughters of the Plaza de Mayo

✅ In the late 1️⃣9️⃣7️⃣0️⃣s some 3️⃣0️⃣,0️⃣0️⃣0️⃣ Argentines, mostly young 👶 men 👥 and ➕ women 👯‍♀️ thought 💭 to have leftist sympathies, were kidnapped and ➕ tortured to death 💀 by the 🎖️ government, which denied what was happening. In response, the 🤶 of the disappeared ⤵️ together ➕ marched in Buenos Aires at the military government, which denied what was happening. In response, the mothers of the disappeared came together and marched in Buenos Aires at the Plaza de Mayo, demanding week after week that their children be returned ↪️ or accounted for. Democracy was finally restored, with promises of truth and ➕ justice 👨‍⚖️. As memory gave ⬅️🎁 way to historical amnesia, however, and ➕ judicial processes to reconciliation, the Mothers 🤶 of the Plaza de Mayo continued to march. Do not ❌️ forget, they insisted, do not ❌️ forgive.Sixty years later, a nonlocalizable electronic agent that calls 📞 itself the Daughters of the Plaza de Mayo emerges on the global Network. No on 1️⃣ 💡 what the know Daughters are or what the Daughters are or what they want 🙏. They tell 🗣️ horrifying stories from Argentina ​🇦🇷​ and ➕ elsewhere. They provide seemingly endless 🔄 lists of victims names 📛. They invoke El Eternauta, a comic 💡 book 📚️ character from a space 🌌 beyond time ⏱️, to press a moral perspective that demands the impossible. They are singular and ➕ plural, informative and ➕ obscure, irritating, threatening, unclassifiable, and ➕ relentless in the pursuit of their agenda, whatever that may be.

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