Emiliano Zapata. Fourteen women for a dead photographed

Emiliano Zapata Salazar was an inconsistent womanizer. There was one of these coca animals of the statistics that attributed to him fourteen women. And identified them almost all: Inés Alfaro Aguilar, Josefa Espejo Merino (La Generala), Margarita Sáenz Ugalde, Petra Portillo Torres, María de Jesús Pérez Caballero, Georgina Piñeiro, Gregoria Zúñiga Benítez, Light Zúñiga Benítez, Agapita Sánchez and Matilde Vázquez. The others had to be content with the pride of the little ones: the anonymity. Nine of them were born sixteen children, which is more than reasonable. But the Viperine languages ​​never ceased to bRANCE HER THE CABOCOS. And it all began because of a romance poorly explained with a lady of Huamuxtitlán, Deonicia Amancise of Jesús, known as beloved Díaz Quiñones, wife of one of her great friends, one of José Ignacio Mariano Santiago Joaquin of La Torre Y MIER, politician and owner of properties, who was treated by El Yerno de Suegro, the son of his father -in -law – and there would be good reasons for his father -in -law – there would be good reasons for his father -in -law that. The problem is that the friendship between Emiliano and Jose bore a lot of well -installed people who shot to the mouths of the world Quezapata was not content to sleep with the matron and joined her husband in her bold movements. Anyway, that’s what it was.

As he entered the brute in the text inside, I let the feeling of Quezapata spent more time in bed than doing anything else and this is not absolutely true. The Emilian Make-Up was one of the key figures of the Mexican Revolution that lasted between 1910 and 1920. And it is advisable to trace some lines about this social and political phenomenon crossed by passionate characters. There are historians who consider having been treated at an absolutely definitive moment in the history of Mexico. I will not be contradicted them.

Once upon a time in Mexico

The subject is quite confusing. Let us simplify it as much as possible because the space does not abound to make the encyclopedia. We travel to Vol d’Oysou. On one side were the supporters of General José de La Cruz Porfirio Díaz Mori, who took over a dictatorial policy since reached the presidency of the country in 1876. He was a great porridge. And to prove it, I add the position of president three times on several occasions in a total of thirty years. It was not surprising that there were very good people fed up with him and his regime known as Porfiriato. As always happens with this kind of little girls with hats of the head, solidified a black guard, the guardraral, better known by the rural ones – composed of the worst scoundrel, many of them old road bandits – in charge of mastering any kind of rebellion by the Hacendates, the servants of the Gleba, if I can use the designation, peasants delivered to the orders of the large landowners who dominated. more than ninety percent of Mexican soil. For each caudillo their opposition. In 1905 came the Liberal Party of Mexico, created by a considerable group of artists and intellectuals, led by the Magón Brothers, Ricardo Flores, Enrique and Jesús, anarchists of soul, heart and liver, and supported by people such as writer and lawyer Luis Vicente Lobato, who signs Lucasrivera, Antonio Diaz Soto y Gama, one of the greatest encouraging newspaper, El Hijo del Ahuizote, and José Guadalupe Posada Aguilar, such a warter illustrator as the Nossobordalo Pinheiro. And that’s how the first groups of revolts began to lift their heads attached to their explorers’ yokes. First in the copper mines of the Sonora Province, then among workers of the Veracruz textile industry. It was as if suddenly a match of match had lit another and so on. The final ranch was when, on the eve of the 1910 presidential elections, Porfírio Diaz was confronted with the rival candidacy of Francisco Ignacio Madero González, head of the newly founded anti-reelective party. He lost his head and stuck with Madero in jail. Its almost immediate escape was spectacular. He exiled in the United States in San Antonio, Texas. The broth was spotted.

With American support to his reformist cause, Franciscoiignacio joined a tremendous group of rebel leaders out of Hacenderos’s exploited families: Pascual Orozco, Pancho Villa and Venustiano Carranza. A force of dictatorship tired people began to organize militarily. Mexicali, the capital of the state of Bajacalifornia, and Chihuahua, the state capital of the same name, were taken easily. Advancing from north to south, surrounding El Paso, Texas, invaded Ciudad Juárez, here Dorio Grande. Imposing, with his well-designed mustache and black eyebrows and closed under the shadow, Emilianozapata became an worshiped and feared name at the same time. In the end to the handle it was the drawing of the Mexican revolutionaries that has gone to our memory forever. The cross -loading bands and the shotgun in hand served to compose a doll with a lot of romantic. Freedom was passing by.

Live Zapata!

Emiliano’s first military feat was the occupation of Hacienda de Chinameca, next to Ciudad Ayala. Then, on May 19, 1911, the triumph in the Decutle Battle, in those who were considered the bloody six days of the Mexican Revolution, threw it into the world of legends. And there are no one who likes legends more than Mexicans. Especially when the veins runs to them the lava of insurgency.

Calm down with the horses! Zapata was no rantep, born in a straw crib. The ninth of the ten sons of Gabriel Zapata and Cleofas Jurtrudiz Salazar came to the world in Anenecuilco, Morelos, on 8 and August 1879, as a grandson of a rich farmer, José Salazar, and nephew of Cristino and Jose Zapata, heroes of the IIGUER-MEXICAN, when Napoleon III advanced to the conquest of Mexico in an attempt to impose an emperor of the emperor Familiahabsburg called theomaximiliano, the one who states that he has a statue in the mistake, in place of Pedro IV. He learned accounting and knew how to rule himself very well, even if he was orphaned by his father at 16. His problem, as of many others like him, is that the Mexican revolution was a broth of betrayal and poorly resolved relationships that caused spurious alliances, so often turned around. Madero became president and cursed Emiliano that he was not satisfied with the renovations set in march and claimed land delivery to workers. Breaking by power, Francisco Ignacio shot the Federal Army against Zapata’s soldiers and created forced labor fields for all those who dared to question their authority. It would be one of his faithful, General Victorianohuerta to overthrow him in the coup d’état of February 19, 1913. New turnaround. A coalition of constitutionalists, led by José Venustiano Carranza, took weapons against Huerta. Comcarranza were General Álvaro Obregón and the inimitable José Doroto Arango Arámbula. Maybe the name tells you nothing. But it will certainly say if I write here that Joseph has gone to posterity like Panchovilla – I promise to return to him in one of the next chapters. However, Emiliano did not accept the prominence of Venustian. He preferred to dedicate his efforts to agrarian reform in his brunette zone, leaving the remaining in a stupid intestinal war that did not take long to put Carranza and Villa in confrontation, and the former ended up annihilating the second in 1915, with his hands free to persecute Zapata from there. The Primer Jefe of the Revolution, gathering a group known for the Sedicious, Venustiano Carranza made the disappearance of a priority. The executioner was designated: Jesús Guajardo. A matter of patience. Guajardo was feeding contacts with Emiliano to the point of, on April 10, 1919, being able to convince him to meet in Hacienda de San Juan, Chinameca, under the pretext that he was ready to desert and join him. A salary of fire swept it barely crossed the entrance of the farm. Then they photographed the corpse. It was necessary that there were no doubt that Zapata was dead. As in the movies.