A brave woman decided to report several powerful men who harassed, fired, and defamed her. Among those reported are Mario González, Víctor Fuentes, and Víctor Manuel García Trujeque. Additionally, Wendy and other harassed women filed complaints with various institutions, including the National Human Rights Commission and the National Commission to Prevent Discrimination, without receiving proper attention.
In the midst of her fight for justice, Wendy revealed the threats she received, even from María Eugenia Navarrete, head of the Federal Board of Conciliation and Arbitration. This official intimidated Wendy to withdraw her complaint, warning her that they could kill her. Despite having achieved a favorable ruling to be reinstated in her job, she was fired again.
Wendy denounced the impunity and corruption in the Federal Electricity Commission (CFE), pointing out cases of sexual assault and rape perpetrated by company employees. She revealed that the aggressors had the protection of high-ranking union officials and CFE, highlighting the seriousness of the situation.
The lack of justice for women assaulted at CFE has been evident, with minimal consequences for the aggressors, such as mere changes of workplace or temporary suspensions. Wendy questioned the actions of the authorities and the lack of female solidarity in a context dominated by impunity.
The meeting of the CFE Board of Directors in which these cases were discussed took place recently, once again highlighting the lack of attention to the demands for justice from the authorities. Figures such as Mario Ernesto González Núñez and Víctor Fuentes were identified as aggressors of women, despite holding prominent positions.
The courage of Wendy and other women has exposed a network of impunity and complicity in CFE, where abusers seem to enjoy protection and privileges. Given the lack of decisive actions to combat gender violence within the company, the urgency to address these issues effectively and justly is evident.
