Seven years after the Senkata massacre, family members of the victims, the injured, and the survivors demanded justice during a tribute held in El Alto.The “Senkata Massacre,” in El Alto, Bolivia during the self-proclaimed government of Jeanine Áñez, left 10 people dead on November 19, 2019, when police and military forces repressed a protest near the YPFB gas plant.Alison was left a widow with two children. She remembers her husband Calixto, who fought in defense of the legitimate rights of the people against a State that was repressing them.Jesús was shot in the neck which left him paralyzed. Treatments to relieve his pain remain insufficient, and he is unemployed. Today, with a right-wing government, he has been forgotten.Why Bolivia Is Exploding: The Battle Over Sovereignty, Lithium, and Latin America’s FutureWidows, orphans, and victims of the massacre present at the tribute on Wednesday, November 11, remembered those days with sadness. Today, in a similar scenario marked by police and military repression and in a state of emergency, their rights remain stalled.Seven years after the “Senkata Massacre,” victims, the injured, and family members continue to demand justice. (HispanTV)Translation: Orinoco TribuneOT/SC/CD