Date on time of autopsy, March 3rd, 2016, 1,300 hours.

The cadaver corresponds to an adult female.

Three bullets, all fired from a Smith & Wesson 38 special, had ripped through her body.

Complexion, average, body condition, intact, height, 163 centimeters.

Rigidity, complete.

One bullet entered her left arm and continued into her side.

It pierced her left lung before lodging in her right one.

Alterations observed.

The curtis tattoo on left upper third of back.

Another bullet entered her left shoulder at an upward angle.

It continued toward her neck, bursting the jugular

vein and an artery. A third bullet entered her upper back. It tore through her left lung,

then her diaphragm, then her stomach, her adrenal gland, and finally fractured one of her vertebrae.

Fingerprint examination revealed that the corpse registered as autopsy 371, 2016,

belongs to Bertha Isabel Casares Flores.

The medical cause of death was obvious to the coroner, but you'd never find the real cause

by tracing those bullets.

To do that, you have to follow the path of Berta's life as an activist.

It starts in her childhood home.

I'm Montty Real, an investigative journalist for Bloomberg Green.

This is Blood River. Here are still

here are all the documents, Bertha's mother's name is Aoustera Flores.

...