DIFUNDIR EN TODO MÉXICO ÉSTO QUE PASA EN COAHUILA !
HASTA DÓNDE LLEGA EL PODER Y EL DINERO LA POLICÍA ESTÁ DE ADORNO QUÉ POCA
Exigen justicia para una niña de 9 años.
"¡Mamá, no dejes que me lleve, él me toca!"
Este fue el desgarrador grito de ayuda de una pequeña de 9 años en Piedras Negras, Coahuila, antes de ser separada de su madre por las autoridades.
Hoy, una madre desesperada rompe el silencio y denuncia una presunta red de impunidad y tráfico de influencias que protege al progenitor de la menor, el Lic.
Eduardo Alejandro Morales Cervera, señalado directamente por su hija de presunto abuso.
📌 Las claves del caso que indigna a las redes:
El abuso: El pasado 27 de mayo, la niña logró confesarle a su familia materna que su progenitor la tocaba por las noches.
La detención:
En lugar de proteger a la menor, las autoridades arrestaron a la madre en el Teatro Maldonado mientras la niña lloraba y pedía a gritos irse con ella.
Red de protección:
La madre acusa al abuelo de la niña, el Lic. Juan Porfirio Morales Gutiérrez, y a los abogados José Manuel Bravo y Alejandro Lara, de intimidar y manipular a la menor para callar la verdad.
Actualmente, la PRONNIF retiró a la niña del padre, pero la entregó a los abuelos paternos.
La madre teme por la vida de su hija y la suya, exigiendo la intervención inmediata del gobernador Manolo Jiménez Salinas.
⚠️ ¡LAS NIÑAS NO MIENTEN!
No permitamos que el poder archive este caso. Ayúdanos a compartir este Reel para que llegue a las autoridades federales.
Alonso Garcia.
@ToaFeliz3
Little boys are SA'ed
Little girls are SA'ed
Corpses are SA'ed
Disabled are SA'ed
Animals are SA'ed
Elderly are SA'ed
Babies are SA'ed
and you’re really going to try to make it seem like the victims... or what they were wearing... are responsible?
This woman shares calm, clear guidance on exactly what to say — and what NOT to say — if you ever need to call 911 right after a self-defense incident, according to a criminal defense attorney.
She explains how it's best to have someone else make the call for you, but if you have to make the call yourself, to keep it short and smart: give your location, state that a shooting happened, request police and an ambulance, and stop there. No extra details.
And honestly, it’s kind of ridiculous that we even need a video like this in the first place — we have a God-given right to defend ourselves and our loved ones, yet in today’s world we still have to worry about every single word being twisted or used against us. It’s frustrating, but unfortunately necessary wisdom for our protection.
Have you ever thought about what you would say or do if you ever had to make that call? I never even thought about this, but now I'm keeping this knowledge in my back pocket.
Have you heard about this dinner called Race2Dinner, it’s where White women(Karens) have conversations about racism
The show is called Deconstructing Karen
https://t.co/oBASE8ADhP
Imagine your 36 hours postpartum. You've just given birth the night before. Exhausted, no sleep, alone in the hospital room, your husband is home with your toddler. You're holding your newborn, fighting to stay awake, terrified you'll doze off and drop her.
You call the nurse. "Please take her for a bit so I can rest safely." You trust the system—hospitals are supposed to be safe, right?
The nurse asks if you're open to formula. You say no, firmly. You've got colostrum ready (1 ml given, more in a cooler). "Bring her back in an hour." Simple instructions. Baby is healthy: pooping, peeing, perfect blood sugar. No medical need for anything else.
35-40 minutes pass. Nurse returns the baby... and casually admits: "I gave her formula."
You freeze. Shock. Betrayal. This wasn't a mistake, it was deliberate. She ignored your explicit no.
You immediately report it to the charge nurse and front desk. Demand a different nurse. They confirm it happened... but no apology. No explanation. The nurse offers zero reason why she did it behind your back.
You're devastated. Not because formula is poison, it can save babies in real emergencies. But because in your most vulnerable moment, when you needed trust the most, someone violated your consent. Went against your clear wishes for your child. In a place built to protect you both.
Postpartum is hard enough. This made it harder. Eroded the safety you deserved.
She recorded the whole follow-up with staff—proof it happened.
Call her dramatic if you want. Rip her apart in comments. But she stands firm:
It's not about the formula.
It's about the principle.
Moms: Know your rights. Speak up. Trust your instincts. Hospitals aren't infallible.