Jaritapreciosa retweeted
En VOX, como es sabido, no van muy sobrados de ideas. Por eso, cada cierto tiempo presentan la misma proposición sobre los malvados planes globalistas contra el campo español. Lo más tierno es escucharles hablar de soberanía.
Veamos en qué consiste la soberanía de VOX👇
Jaritapreciosa retweeted
En que protocolo de la #policía nacional española dice que se golpee con esta violencia a menores de edad, como es el caso de éstos estudiantes de la ESO.
En Madrid los jóvenes han podido sufrir hoy lo que es el bullying policial y el odio a la democracia.
Jaritapreciosa retweeted
María Guardiola ha convocado elecciones en Extremadura para el 21 de diciembre.
Siempre es buen momento para recordar el vídeo más ridículo de su carrera diciendo que no gobernaría con Vox por machistas y racistas y metiéndolos en su gobierno unos pocos días después. Ridículo.
Jaritapreciosa retweeted
Cuatro detenidos por una agresión sexual a una joven en una fiesta universitaria en Pamplona eldiario.es/1_c2201e
Jaritapreciosa retweeted
Hoy, en Grandes Aventuras de un Mierdon...
-¿Que has hecho hoy, papi?
-Hoy hemos zurrado a unos crios que se manifestaban contra el bullying y los discursos de odio.
-Menudo mierda eres, papi.
-Lo se, bichito. Ale, a dormir o te caliento el lomo a ti también.
Jaritapreciosa retweeted
Israel ha asesinado en las últimas horas a 61 personas en Gaza. 14 de ellas niños.
El Gobierno de EEUU lo califica de “escaramuzas”.
Jaritapreciosa retweeted
🚨No hay palabras. Un país que apalea a niños mientras protege a fascistas tiene un problema muy serio.👇🏻
Jaritapreciosa retweeted
Sin atención psicológica a la niña de 13 años que encontró el cadáver de Marta, última víctima de #feminicidio en Madrid. Ni ella ni su madre, que tuvo que limpiar la habitación, fueron atendidas. Sólo tras la llamada de los periodistas la citan para diciembre. cadenaser.com/cmadrid/2025/1…
Jaritapreciosa retweeted
Corrijo titular:
Detenido un hombre tras ser pillado agrediendo sexualmente a un niño de 11 años.
📌 Detenido un hombre tras ser pillando 'in fraganti' besándose con un niño de 11 años en Madrid tras citarse por TikTok ver.20m.es/b66oj2
Jaritapreciosa retweeted
‼️Antonio A.V, de 63 años que violó, drogó y agredió durante dos años, de 2020 a 2022 en #Madrid, a las tres nietas menores de su pareja está en libertad porque tras dos años en prisión nadie pidió la prórroga de esta medida
#ViolenciaSexual
#Menores
telecinco.es/noticias/madrid…
Jaritapreciosa retweeted
"Fascistas en Gasteiz, ultras en la Universidad de Barcelona, cacerías nazis en Torre Pacheco, franquistas en Ferraz y matones desahuciando que actúan con total impunidad porque no se evita, sanciona ni tiene consecuencias.
Sr Sánchez es hora de tomar medidas"
@MertxeAizpurua
.
Jaritapreciosa retweeted
Ni consta en Recursos Humanos, ni cumple con Prevención de Riesgos Laborales, ni los trabajadores tienen claras sus funciones. Así es el chiringuito anti-aborto que el PP de Sevilla le ha montado a Vox y que nos cuesta 165.000 euros al año.
diariodesevilla.es/sevilla/u…
She was 17, and the law said she had to marry her rapist—or be dishonored forever.
She said no.
In 1965, Franca Viola was a teenager living in Alcamo, Sicily, when she made a decision that would change Italian history. But first, she had to survive.
Franca had ended a relationship with Filippo Melodia, a man with mafia connections who didn't accept rejection. On December 26, 1965, Melodia and a group of armed men stormed her family's home. They beat her mother. They abducted Franca and her eight-year-old brother Mariano, who tried desperately to protect his sister.
Mariano was released. Franca was not.
For eight days, she was held captive. Raped. Terrorized. And constantly pressured to agree to marry her attacker.
Because in 1965 Italy, that was the solution. That was the law.
Article 544 of the Italian Penal Code allowed a rapist to escape all punishment if he married his victim. It was called "matrimonio riparatore"—rehabilitating marriage. The idea was that marriage would "restore" the woman's honor, which had been destroyed by the rape.
Her honor. Not his crime.
This wasn't ancient history. This was 1965—the year the Beatles released "Yesterday," the year America sent troops to Vietnam. In modern Italy, rape victims were expected to marry their rapists or live as damaged, unmarriageable outcasts.
When Franca was finally released after eight days, everyone—her community, society, even some in her own family—expected her to do what women always did: accept the marriage and move on with her ruined life.
Franca Viola said no.
With her father's support, she refused to marry Filippo Melodia. Instead, she did something unprecedented: she pressed charges. She took him to court.
The backlash was immediate and brutal. Her family was shunned. Their fields were set on fire. Their name became synonymous with dishonor. In Sicily, where honor codes ran deep and mafia influence was strong, defying this tradition was dangerous.
But Franca didn't back down.
The trial became a national sensation. For the first time, Italians across the country had to confront the horror of a law that protected rapists and punished victims. Newspapers covered every detail. The country divided between those who supported Franca's courage and those who condemned her for "shaming" herself and her family.
In 1966, Filippo Melodia was convicted and sentenced to eleven years in prison.
Franca Viola became the first woman in Italian history to publicly refuse "rehabilitating marriage" and successfully prosecute her rapist.
The cultural shift was seismic. Italy's President Giuseppe Saragat received her. Pope Paul VI—the Pope himself—met with her, a quiet acknowledgment that the Church recognized something fundamental was changing.
In 1968, Franca married Giuseppe Ruisi, her childhood friend who loved her without prejudice, who saw her as a whole person rather than a "dishonored" woman. Their marriage was a statement: victims of violence deserved love, respect, and normal lives.
But the law didn't change immediately. Article 544 remained on the books.
It took fifteen more years. Fifteen years of activism, of cultural shifts, of other women finding courage in Franca's example. Finally, in 1981, the Italian Parliament abolished the "rehabilitating marriage" law.
Rapists could no longer escape justice by marrying their victims.
Franca Viola, a 17-year-old girl from Sicily who simply said "no," had helped change the law of an entire nation.
She never sought fame. She lives quietly with Giuseppe, their children and grandchildren. She rarely gives interviews. She was never interested in being a symbol—she just wanted justice for what happened to her.
But history made her a symbol anyway.
Because sometimes one person's refusal to accept injustice can crack open an entire system. Sometimes a teenage girl's courage can force a modern nation to confront laws built on ancient shame and patriarchal control.
Franca Viola proved that a woman's honor isn't defined by what's done to her—it's defined by how she responds.
She was 17 years old. The law, her community, tradition, and fear all told her to submit.
She said no.
And Italy changed forever.
@SheraFamily @historyinmemes @CPSUK @BBCWomansHour @FeministHistory @UN_Women @womensaid @RefugeCharity @DrCharlotteProudman @MelanieBridgeon @EverydaySexis @MsMagazine @UNHumanRights @GlobalJusticeUK @womensaid
@RightsOfWomen @UN_Women
@amnesty @EqualityNow @EndVAWNow
Jaritapreciosa retweeted
La @policia pegando a menores de edad. Muy grave. 🤮
Jaritapreciosa retweeted
‼️Una mujer de 30 años está herida grave tras ser atropellada por su expareja, un vecino de El Pedroso #Sevilla que, tras darse a la fuga, fue detenido
#ViolenciaDeGénero
elconfidencial.com/espana/an…
Jaritapreciosa retweeted
Decía @monicaoltra “El PP es más peligroso en el poder por inepto que por corrupto” y eso que corrupto es un rato
El Gobierno de Moreno Bonilla reconoce haber perdido expedientes de Dependencia de al menos la provincia de Córdoba como denunciaban algunos alcaldes y ciudadanas
Ayer los seguidores de Quiles cortaron la Av blasco ibañez casi 10 minutos sin permiso y no vi ni media hostia
eh, pero luego estos chavales protestan por una causa importante de forma pacífica y les reciben porrazos, son muy valientes cuando les doblan la edad
