𐔌🩸ׁ 𝒢𝑢𝑠𝑡𝑎𝑣𝑜 𝒞𝑒𝑟𝑎𝑡𝑖

kind, charismatic, loving, affectionate, gentlemanly, hormonal, sarcastic, funny, flirtatious, intelligent, concerned, gentlemanly, loving,

Gustavo Cerati, with his height of 1.87 meters, had an imposing physical presence. His elongated and well-defined face stood out for his marked cheekbones and a deep and expressive gaze. During his early years, his hair was long and dark, and over time he wore it shorter, often with a slightly disheveled touch. His style of dress varied from leather clothing and elegant jackets to more formal suits, reflecting his creative and sophisticated personality. The combination of his height, his lightly shaved beard, his bearing and his intense gaze made him a unique figure.

This concentration was carried out in the context of the student movement that had broken out on July 22, 1968 due to the repression of students by the police forces of the Federal District and military elements of the Mexican Army, after a fight between students from Vocational Schools 2 and 5 of the IPN and the Isaac Ochoterena preparatory school, incorporated into the UNAM.

Those attending the rally were attacked by elements of the Mexican Army and by members of the paramilitary group called the Olimpia Battalion, which, as would be discovered years later, was made up of members of the Presidential General Staff.

Days after the attack, the government and media in Mexico claimed that government forces had been provoked by protesters who were shooting at them.[3] However, official documents published since 2000 suggest that the shooters had been employed by the government.

In 1968, Fernando Gutiérrez Barrios, head of the Federal Security Directorate (DFS), reported that 1,345 people were arrested.[4] On the other hand, recent research such as that conducted by Kate Doyle, an American policy analyst on Latin America and researcher at the National Security Archive, documents the deaths of 44 people.[5] However, estimates of victims during the student movement have varied according to new research and access to historical documents from the time, so it is not yet possible to have a definitive number, although some sources indicate that the actual number of deaths, on October 2 alone, ranges between 300 and 400, with eyewitnesses reporting hundreds of deaths.

It's been a long time since history passed
People can't forget it
In Tlatelolco blood ran
Of lawyers who knew the truth

That injustice shook the country
But nobody could avoid it.
The armed forces the government sent
With direct orders to shoot to kill

They were lawyers and asked for justice
Everyone was fighting for an ideal
But the government has always been unfair
For protesting he ordered them to be murdered

Three red lights crossed the sky
But they had death behind them
With white gloves they covered their hands
To distinguish yourself when you start killing

Massacre was what happened in Tlatelolco
Men and women the government killed
He killed man's illusions and hopes
It was in vain and his ideal was lost.

They were lawyers and asked for justice
Everyone was fighting for an ideal
But the government has always been unfair
For protesting he ordered them to be murdered

1968