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Members of the Otomí community in the occupation of the National Institute of Indigenous Peoples in Mexico City, during cake cutting and celebrations to mark the 37th anniversary of the Zapatista Army of National Liberation (EZLN) in Mexico. The origins of the EZLN go back to the early years of the 1980s, when a small guerrilla group made up of mestizos and indigenous peoples settled in the mountainous area of the Lacandon Jungle, in Chiapas, with the intention of creating a front that would promote the struggle armed in the country. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) Image details File size:
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17 November 2020
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Similar stock images Members of the Otomí community in Mexico City, Mexico on April 12, 2021 burned the archives of the National Institute of Indigenous Peoples on the sixth month anniversary of their occupation of its facilities as an act of repudiation of paramilitary attacks and counterinsurgency warfare against the National Liberation Army (EZLN) and Zapatista communities, the dispossession of their lands for megaprojects, as well as against the peoples and communities belonging to the National Indigenous Congress and the Indigenous Council of Government, whose demands to date have not been met by Mexican gove Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 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communities, the dispossession of their lands for megaprojects, as well as against the peoples and communities belonging to the National Indigenous Congress and the Indigenous Council of Government, whose demands to date have not been met by Mexican gove Members of the Otomí community in Mexico City, Mexico on April 12, 2021 burned the archives of the National Institute of Indigenous Peoples on the sixth month anniversary of their occupation of its facilities as an act of repudiation of paramilitary attacks and counterinsurgency warfare against the National Liberation Army (EZLN) and Zapatista communities, the dispossession of their lands for megaprojects, as well as against the peoples and communities belonging to the National Indigenous Congress and the Indigenous Council of Government, whose demands to date have not been met by Mexican gove Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 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communities, the dispossession of their lands for megaprojects, as well as against the peoples and communities belonging to the National Indigenous Congress and the Indigenous Council of Government, whose demands to date have not been met by Mexican gove Members of the Otomí community in the occupation of the National Institute of Indigenous Peoples in Mexico City, during cake cutting and celebrations to mark the 37th anniversary of the Zapatista Army of National Liberation (EZLN) in Mexico. The origins of the EZLN go back to the early years of the 1980s, when a small guerrilla group made up of mestizos and indigenous peoples settled in the mountainous area of the Lacandon Jungle, in Chiapas, with the intention of creating a front that would promote the struggle armed in the country. 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The origins of the EZLN go back to the early years of the 1980s, when a small guerrilla group made up of mestizos and indigenous peoples settled in the mountainous area of the Lacandon Jungle, in Chiapas, with the intention of creating a front that would promote the struggle armed in the country. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) Members of the Otomí community in the occupation of the National Institute of Indigenous Peoples in Mexico City, during cake cutting and celebrations to mark the 37th anniversary of the Zapatista Army of National Liberation (EZLN) in Mexico. The origins of the EZLN go back to the early years of the 1980s, when a small guerrilla group made up of mestizos and indigenous peoples settled in the mountainous area of the Lacandon Jungle, in Chiapas, with the intention of creating a front that would promote the struggle armed in the country. 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The origins of the EZLN go back to the early years of the 1980s, when a small guerrilla group made up of mestizos and indigenous peoples settled in the mountainous area of the Lacandon Jungle, in Chiapas, with the intention of creating a front that would promote the struggle armed in the country. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) Members of the Otomí community in the occupation of the National Institute of Indigenous Peoples in Mexico City, during a speech and celebrations on the occasion of the 37th anniversary of the Zapatista Army of National Liberation (EZLN) in Mexico. The origins of the EZLN go back to the early years of the 1980s, when a small guerrilla group made up of mestizos and indigenous peoples settled in the mountainous area of the Lacandon Jungle, in Chiapas, with the intention of creating a front that would promote the struggle armed in the country. 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