In 2014, the disappearance of 43 students from a rural teacher's college in Mexico sent shockwaves through the nation. Ten years later, the whereabouts of these students from the Rural Normal School at Ayotzinapa remain a mystery. While authorities believe they were killed, only small bone fragments from three of them have been recovered.
The families of the missing students, supported by the school known for its activism, continue to demand justice. They allege a lack of political will has hindered the search for truth. The case, labeled a 'state crime' by the current administration, remains unresolved, fueling public interest in a country grappling with a high number of disappearances.
