Hey, everybody and welcome to another episode of True Consequences podcast.

I'm Eric Carter-Londine and your host and co-producer of this series of True Consequences.

Ni Una Mas

The Women of Wadis.

Before we get into the episode, I have a bunch of people I need to thank.

I need to thank EMC, KDS, Brandy D, Chelsea G, Linda L,

Jennifer N, Alexandria D, Tosh, Julie M, and Yelena. I need to thank Ms. Lins, Lisa A, and Anita Q, all for being my latest patron

subscribers. I also need to thank Chelsea G, Lucy H, Emma D, Kate, Ellen, Erin, Sour,

Lisa W. Thank you all so much for your generous Kofi donations. If you want to support this show, go to patreon.com slash true consequences.

Patrons get access to ad-free episodes early, as well as behind-the-scenes content and access to research documentation as well. Or you can go to

K-O-F-I.com slash true consequences. I'm Eric'm I'm

The

I'm

I'm This podcast deals with topics and themes which may not be suitable for younger or sensitive

audiences. Listener discretion is advised. Between 1993 and 2002, an estimated 2,000 women

had been beaten, raped, murdered, and mutilated. And it hasn't stopped yet. The people of

Juarez began finding bodies of young women in 1993.

The femicide started before that, though. How long before that? No one knows.

The chasm between El Paso and Ciad Juarez was once called El Paso del Norte. In 1821, Mexico won

independence from Spain and this area became part of the Mexican nation. In 1821, Mexico won independence from Spain and this area became part of the Mexican nation.

In 1846, a treaty was signed between Mexico and the U.S. and the Rio Grande became the border between the two countries.

Ciad Juarez was named after Benito Juarez.

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