The school year in Sinaloa ended with violence and fear, leaving classrooms empty and many students graduating remotely without traditional celebrations. At least 80 elementary schools transitioned to virtual classes, while at least 50 children and teens were murdered this year. The armed conflict, particularly involving the Sinaloa Cartel, escalated, prompting parents to keep children at home despite official calls for in-person classes. Parents sought guarantees for safety, advocating for virtual classes as a necessary measure for survival amidst ongoing violence.
The academic year in Sinaloa was marked by violence, leaving classrooms empty and celebrations nonexistent, with many students graduating remotely due to fear.
At least 50 children and teens were murdered, highlighting the dangerous environment where families chose to keep their children home for safety.
Scenes of violence, such as the discovery of a car loaded with explosives, led parent-teacher associations to oppose in-person classes despite official assurances.
Parents demanded safety guarantees for children and teachers, requesting a return to virtual classes for survival, reflecting the seriousness of the situation.
Collection
[
|
...
]