Post by account_disabled on Mar 11, 2024 10:34:04 GMT 1
Eduardo Cabrera, author of '186 steps', emphasizes that he began the investigation out of the desire to do "justice." Go to download The book '186 steps, in memory of the Mauthausen canaries. 1945-2021', by the writer and journalist Eduardo Cabrera, aims to do justice to the Canarians who died eighty years ago in the Nazi concentration camp, through a project that aims to "bring them back home." He states that what encouraged him to carry out this investigation was his desire to “do justice” and ask himself how this could happen at a time that, although not the current one, is now beginning to be heard “speeches that resemble those that gave rise to all that". He states that history shows that these situations are built “little by little.” A field made to enslave The title of the book refers to the 186 steps of the granite quarry staircase, where a concentration camp “made to enslave and make the regime productive” was installed. He points out that life expectancy was a few weeks, since the hard work in the quarry requires the intake of more than 3,000 calories and only about 900 were provided: “It was the industrialization of death.” Many of the people in those concentration camps preferred to take their own lives by jumping off cliffs. On other occasions, it was the Nazis themselves who pushed them to see the “parachute jump”, something in which they found inhuman satisfaction.
Traveling exhibition The book is combined with a traveling exhibition because Cabrera understands that it is important for young people to know this history "because they are the ones who will give the speeches tomorrow." The electronic seller will be obliged to provide the code to carry out customs self-clearance Canarian Hacienda building | Photo: Government of the Canary Islands Canarian Hacienda building | Photo: Government of the Canary Islands Raquel Peligero Molina, director of the Canarian Tax Agency, points out that, shortly, an WhatsApp Number List order will be published to clarify that this management will not depend on the will of the transporters. Go to download The director of the Canary Islands Tax Agency, Raquel Peligero Molina, confirms that it will be the electronic seller who will be obliged to provide buyers with the code so that they, if they wish, can carry out customs self-clearance when the merchandise arrives in the Canary Islands. . Remember that until July 1, the entry into the Canary Islands of purchases of less than 150 euros was carried out by the carrier, optionally charging an amount to the buyer. But now they will have the so-called H7 model, for which only the shipment number provided by the seller will be necessary. A transitional period is established until November 15 in which the two modalities will coexist, but the Ministry of Finance plans to issue an order specifying that the seller must provide the tracking number and thus "leave the citizens in peace.
Clave Pin Likewise, Peligero understands that the existing problems with the Pin Code have already been resolved, which allows the identification of users on the web platform that facilitates self-dispatch. He acknowledges that there have been incidents due to some failures in coordination with the state Tax Agency. The Subversive Weavers wield their needles against sexist violence Work table with wool and needles | SUBVERSIVE WEAVERS Work table with wool and needles | SUBVERSIVE WEAVERS Its founder, Verónica Silva, points out that in the coming months they will hold an exhibition about the women murdered since the beginning of the project. Go to download The Subversive Weavers have decided to wield their needles against sexist violence, according to the founder of this solidarity initiative, Verónica Silva. This is a group open to women and men who wish to use needles to make proposals “with a gender perspective.” The activity consists of purchasing one of the kits they prepare, consisting of a skein of wool enough for two squares and several bamboo laces. Once the squares are made, they are returned to make the pieces with which, in an upcoming exhibition, the 62 women murdered by sexist violence since the project began will be honored so far. Knitting rights The project 'Weaving rights against gender violence' is subsidized by the Government of the Canary Islands and its benefits will go to the Arena and Laurisilva Federation. Anyone can collaborate by contacting the address tejedorassubversivas@gmail.com, as about forty women have already done.