Ludwika Paleta raises her voice with a strong message on Women's Day

One of the Hispanic entertainment actresses with the most influence inside and outside the recording forums is undoubtedly Ludwika Paleta, who thanks to his fame has managed to give voice to various demonstrations, and on March 8, International Women’s Day was no exception.

For this reason, he decided to take advantage of his power on social networks and shared a series of images and publications on social networks to support the struggle of 8M. The messages he left on his Instagram account were quite strong.

Among the photographs that showed in his stories, you can see a zeppelin hovering in the sky Mexico City where it is made clear that there is “ daily femicides”, this image was shared twice, once where only the message is seen and another where you can see it in different parts of the city.

In addition to this, he shared a publication where they ask “Why are you scared for those who fight and not for those who die?” , on the postcard they you see some women with a purple background and a hand that seems to light a lighter. The letters appear inside what would be fire.

Within the images he shared, Ludwika makes clear the reason for this fight for equality and justice for women. “Did you know? Women produce the 28% of the food in the world, but they only own 2% of the land!”

One more returning to the topic of femicides, one of the crimes that occurs most in Mexico and has increased in recent years. Feeling insecure, women and men always end up asking their loved ones if they arrived safely, so they published an image with reference to this fact. “I want to stop asking my friends if they got here okay”, can be read on a banner in the street.

Later he shared a series of images asking them to respect the fight, since it would be very hypocritical to congratulate them. Another factor that is shown is that of including people with different sexual diversity such as transgender people, since they are also women and are also involved in the fight for gender equality. Another of the postcards that he left was the one in which he indicates: “The struggle belongs to everyone, but not everyone has the privilege of demonstrating, that is why we should not exclude any of them.”