Pair of Women Shot Dead in the Street

**Vedderman** · #1 ● 03-03-2016, 05:49 AM

Details are thin; I'll update if I find more. Two women, one estimated to be around 30-32 and the other estimated to be around 17-19 were found dead in the street last night Both were wearing pajamas, so it was assumed they were lifted from their home. Neither have been ID'd. Locals did not recognize them and heard no gunshots, so it was assumed that they were killed elsewhere and then very quickly dumped out in the street. Their bodies exhibited signs of torture and headshots with firearms. There was a message left at the scene indicating that the double-murder was Cartel-related.

The larger woman's pajama bottoms were taken partway down after death, which is usually done when displaying bodies in order to further humiliate the victim. Doubly-humiliating in this case, since it is clearly obvious that she crapped her pants while dying. The somewhat more dignified photo with her pants pulled up was probably taken after the police arrived and secured the scene.

ptorico60 · #2 ● 03-03-2016, 07:55 AM

"continue moving from cocks, bitches"

**kellyhound** · #3 ● 03-03-2016, 07:56 AM

they sure like to take it out on women there.

Six women are murdered in Mexico every single day, 1,249 rapes reported last year according to the National Citizen Femicide Observatory, which claims only a quarter of the 3,892 murders it reported in 2013 were actually investigated.

And the southern Guerrero state, where Acapulco is a popular holiday resort, is the most dangerous place for women in North America.

Forty-three protesting students were disappeared at the hands of the local police in Iguala last year. The audacity of the kidnapping made headlines around the world and still does. But there are many more cases that receive little or no attention.

An average of 14 women per 100,000 are murdered annually in Guerrero - four times the national average.

The most recent official statistics saw an astonishing 343 per cent increase in femicide on the previous three years, with more than 500 mothers, sisters and daughters being murdered annually.