The massacre of children during the orteguista repression

The baby did not cry. He did not shout I do not speak. Nelson Lorío, his father, watched his head fall down. Blood was flowing in his hands. The shirt, the rag that covered her, her clothes, everything was red. They were seconds that passed quickly and at the same time slow. He entered a house of a lady that he did not know. She washed her little head. The last thing he saw about his child were gestures of wanting to talk, gestures that he thought were those of "mom" or "dad".

Teyler Leonardo Lorío Navarrete died on June 23 from a shot to the head. He was only 14 months and 16 days old. "I had neither color nor political party, I was in an angelic state.He never imagined that he was going to be shot," says Nelson Lorío, his father, who l & rsquo; Was caught in his arms when he was hit by "policemen and paramilitaries" who were performing "cleaning duties" in the Americas Uno district of Managua.

The death of baby Lorío Navarrete is One of the last killings of children by the Ortega crackdown The Nicaraguan Human Rights Association (ANPDH) revealed that 21 minors, aged 18 or over least, died between April 18 and June 25, in the violent events of the political crisis of the country.

Read also: The repression of Ortega leaves a legion of tortured in Nicaragua

THE PRESS has 15 cases of young people who died in the most cruel way: gunshot wounds to the head, chest, or neck. Some were burned to death with their parents, plaintiffs for their lives or savagely and intentionally crushed by a bus.

According to the ANPDH report, eight of the minors were 17 years old, four were 16 years old, five were 15 years old, one girl was 11 years old and one was 2 years old, and two babies: one 14 months old and one another five months.

"Nicaraguan Herodes"

The President of the Nicaraguan Center for Human Rights (Cenidh), Vilma Núñez, said the unconstitutional President Daniel Ortega is in the process of become the Nicaraguan Herod. "It is Herod who ordered the death of all children of certain ages so that they do not quarrel with him.Then Daniel Ortega is killing Nicaraguan children," said Núñez [19659002] Read also: The new generation of cripples that led to the repression of Ortega

The World Movement for Children (MMI) – The Nicaraguan chapter condemned "the Use of lethal force "by the government of Daniel Ortega against children in the local socio-political crisis, which left more than 218 dead, according to his data, including at least 17 minors. [19659002"Nouscondamnonsfermementlerecoursàlaforcemeurtrièrecontrelapopulationcivileenparticulierlesenfantsetlesadolescents"adéclaréleMMINicaraguaquiaexigéquel'Etatnicaraguayenassume"sonrôledegarantdesdroitsavecplusdesoinetderesponsabilité"enfantfilleouadolescentetdoitégalementprendredesmesuresspécialesbaséessurleprincipedel'intérêtsupérieurdesenfants"

Killed against God

Sunday, June 24, at the homily at the Cathedral of Managua, Cardinal Leopoldo Brenes, President of the Episcopal Conference of Nicaragua, made a special prayer for the memory Teyler Leonardo Lorio Navarrete, a baby of 14 months

The same day, the auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Managua, Mgr. Silvio Báez, described the murder of Lorío as "another sign of inhumanity".

Monseigneur Rolando Álvarez, Ev that of the diocese of Matagalpa, said that "the ball against the innocent is a bullet against God." He added: "In the murderous bullet fired against the children was also shot against God, was profaned against Him, taking his Life Against the Innocent. "

The Baby Colochos

The Colochos of Teyler is what his father remembers most, Nelson Lorío:" I've always wanted a child like that, with that kind of hair, "explains the father. "I never cut it because we wanted to let it grow."

Nelson Lorío and Karina Navarrete met eight years ago. A year later, Joshuara was born, his first daughter is now 7 years old. They were separated for two years and returned five years ago. Both planned to have a child during this period, until 7 April 2017, at seven o'clock in the morning, Teyler Leonardo was born at Monte España Hospital

See also: X-ray of the massacre of Orteguista in Nicaragua

"My male pride," said the father, who was the first to wear it, without being able to imagine that it would also be the last. "I could not stop seeing it, I never removed it," says Nelson, who from that day started working in supermarkets or gas stations so Teyler "did not miss anything "

Karina Navarrete, the mother, also started working as a domestic. They both bought a piece of land that they still pay. That's why every day they would leave Teyler at the home of his paternal grandfather, Jaime Lorío, in the Americas Uno neighborhood.

The grandfather loved the child so much that he asked his son. "My wife is angry because my dad wanted to stay," Nelson said with a smile. "I could not know how to tell my father that the boy was dead because I was afraid he would die too."

The grandfather fainted with the news. At the funeral, he also fainted, having opened his grandson's casket and dropped the stuffed toy with which they were playing. Now, Jaime Lorío arrives every day to visit his son not to feel alone. He arrives in the morning, always with a glass of sour milk and an omelette. Try to look loud, calm. "But maybe I'm going in the room a moment and when I come back I find him crying," says Nelson

Read also: Álvaro Conrado, the child martyr of the protests in Nicaragua

Teyler He slept at nine o'clock in the evening and woke up at four in the morning. "It was my alarm to go to work," says Karina. From this hour, Teyler shouted to his grandmother or uncles to "know that he was awake and loaded," says the mother.

Joshuara, the 7 year old girl, also asks about her little brother: "And the black boy, where is he, mother?" Karina Navarrete tries not to cry in front of her daughter. He responds that the little boy is in heaven, that he plays, that he wishes him a good night and that he tells him to behave well today.

During the day, Karina is distracted while talking, watching television, giving interviews. But when night comes, it breaks. Can not stand the girl's sleep and go to another room. Enllava the door. Crying He does not care what others think they hear only his cries. In this room "only I know how I start crying."

Burnt Kids

Mathías Velásquez Raudez, 5 months old, and Daryeli Velásquez Raudez, 2 years old: Both are dead at home on Saturday, June 15, police and paramilitary have "cleaned up" the neighborhood of Carlos Marx, where Protestants in the area had erected barricades since the first days of protest.

In tragedy, their grandparents Óscar Velásquez Pavón and Maritza López died in the same way. And also his parents Alfredo Velásquez López and Mercedes Raudez. One day before their death in the fire, her mother had uploaded a picture of the children with rags on their faces, like a hood, and toy mortars carrying the Nicaraguan print. "My vandalized babies", he wrote in his publication
Teenagers killed

Álvaro Conrado, 15 years old: He was the first child killed during the demonstrations. He died on April 20th after noon. He was killed while hiding water from university students who were collecting food in Managua Cathedral. He was a musician, athlete and wanted to be a lawyer. He received a bullet impact that damaged his trachea and esophagus.

Orlando Córdoba, age 15: Killed on May 30, Mother's Day. Orlandito had never participated in a walk. That day, in front of the UNI, a bullet penetrated his chest. Her hobby was watching videos on YouTube to learn how to play drums better, her instrument every Friday in the worship of her evangelical church. He was a fan of Barcelona, ​​the Spanish football team. He attended the sixth year of primary school at Centro Escolar España, Managua

Junior Gaitán, age 15: He was killed on June 2, kneeling in front of a policeman, according to parents and witnesses. "He begged for his life," said his mother, Aura Lila López. "He shot him point-blank in the chest." He loved playing football. They called it chicken or chick, of affection. It was a neighbor who "made" this nickname, supposedly because he ate a lot of fried chicken. He was a good student, he was called by firefighters and graffiti.

Sandor Dolmus, age 15: He died on June 14th. An accurate bullet knocked him out, breaking his chest, just yards from the door of his house, in the San Juan neighborhood. He has hardly left home. He had not left in the last two months. He loved watching YouTube videos of songs to the Virgin Mary. He was very Catholic and a disciple of Monsignor Silvio José Báez, Auxiliary Bishop of Managua. He was in fourth grade of Sacred Heart of Jesus high school.

Francisco Rivera Narváez, age 16: He died on Saturday, June 23rd. The legal medical report states that the cause of death was injured by a firearm projectile, with entry and exit into the skull. The young man lived in the district of Santa Elena in Managua. That day, he returned from playing soccer in Monte Fresco Park when he was attacked.

Samuel Reyes, age 16: Killed on Saturday, June 23. He died when he was wounded by a gun and a knife in his skull. He lived in the district of Schick in Managua

Jesner Josué Rivas, 16 years old: Killed on April 22nd. His mother said that day, when he heard that a group of vandals was trying to steal a supermarket at the entrance to La Fuente district in Managua, Jesner took his reply and left his House. A few minutes later, a bullet reached it almost at the level of the neck, on the left side. He loved to play football and his family kept the trophies he had obtained

Abraham Antonio Castro Jarquín, 17 years old: Killed on June 8 during an attack by Ortegaist paramilitary groups at North Exit of Jinotega Municipality. His family called him Patito. He was dedicated to repairing motorcycles, but he had been in the trenches for days. He lived in the district of Carlos Rizo.

Ángel Reyes, 17 years old: He died on May 17, after a roadside overturned him. He was in a barricade when a bus, driven by a paramilitary, passed over him and caused his immediate death. Reyes was a student at the Rigoberto López Pérez School and supported the university students entrenched in the Upoli.

Carlos Bonilla López, 17 years old: He died on April 20 after being shot. It was a bullet in the forehead. He was in Ciudad Sandino and he was transferred to the local hospital and then he was transferred to the Lenín Fonseca hospital where he died. He had gone to a rehearsal of the rhythm band to which he belonged. He had just graduated in 2017, and was studying free courses in English and in English

José Abraham Amador, 17: Killed on April 20, when he was hit by a bullet. perforated the lungs, near the craft market, Masaya. She was a fourth year student at the Rafaela Herrera Center and wanted to study veterinary medicine.

Richard Eduardo Bermúdez Pavón, 17 years old: He was one of the first to die on April 19. He fell from an explosion in the chest. He was high school student and lived in Tipitapa, where he was part of a rhythmic comparsa