A search collective revealed the shocking case of a concentration camp in Teuchitlán, Jalisco, where human remains were found, and it is estimated that 200 people were detained, tortured, murdered, and incinerated on a ranch. This chilling discovery has gone unnoticed amid a wave of violence in Mexico that seems to have desensitized public opinion.
Compared to the San Fernando massacre in 2010, where 72 migrants were executed by a cartel in Tamaulipas, the case of Teuchitlán reveals a pattern of violence in the country that is increasing. Despite the severity of these events, the Mexican population seems to have lost sensitivity and the ability to react to these atrocities.
The lack of outrage and public attention to such alarming facts raises questions about the emotional and rational state of Mexican society. It is questioned what is needed for society to regain sensitivity and actively confront the violence that plagues the country. The trivialization of tragedies like that of Teuchitlán represents a dangerous lack of collective awareness that puts the entire population at risk.
Society seems to have lost the ability to identify threats and react to them, which presents a bleak outlook in terms of security and protection. It is crucial that violence be addressed with sensitivity and attention to prevent more tragedies like that of Teuchitlán from repeating in the future. It is evident that the situation in Mexico is worsening and an urgent and effective response is required to stop this spiral of violence and desensitization.
