Document

By Nurit Martínez

The morras of Mexico are the true hope and the most effective means without which public policy will not be able to change what happens there in the couple, at home, at school, in the workplace and in space so that harassment, bullying, bullying, trafficking and other violence such as femicide can generate Zero Tolerance in our country in the coming years.

But who are these morras, where do they come from and where do they multiply? Before we get to it, we must clarify, we must identify what a morra is, because along almost four kilometers of march in Mexico City and other cities, more than one person asked as the contingents of young women passed by: What are they saying? What is a morra!

The slogan of solidarity, sorority, as the contingents passed by, was: "That mooooorra, yes, she represents me," after observing how these young women dance, sing, shout, paint walls, make banners denouncing their aggressors, create striking costumes, paint their faces, show their pain, their sorority, are a vehicle for denouncing and demanding justice.

Women at the forefront of the debate, leading the way to a more inclusive and equitable dialogue. Here, diversity of thought and equitable representation across sectors are not mere ideals; they are the heart of our community.