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POR AQUI PASARON

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Uploaded by on Dec 25, 2011

"Por aquí pasaron"
.
Por los caminos de Ayacucho, corazón del pueblo
Donde un nueve de diciembre el grito fue libertad
Por esos mismo caminos, corazón del pueblo
.
Pasaron y no volvieron,
Todos aquellos que fueron
Rumbo a Uchuraccay
.
Ocho rosas coloradas, corazón del pueblo
Del tallo fueron cortadas en Uchuraccay
Por cada rosa un lucero, corazón del pueblo
.
Ahora brillan en el cielo de Uchuraccay
Y como fue lo que paso
Y como fue que sucedió
.
Por aquí pasaron y jamás volvieron
Aquellos que fueron rumbo a Uchuraccay
.
26 de enero de 1983, tantos años de silencio e injusticia
Rreto, Mendivil, De la Piniella, Sedano, Sánchez, García, Gavilán, Infante, Argumedo.
.
Dicen que se fueron y jamás volvieron
Para nosotros ni silencio ni olvido cómplice
Pues ellos están siempre presentes
Presentes y vivos en nuestros corazones
.
Mártires de la noticia, que por buscar la verdad
Solo encontraron la muerte en Uchuraccay
La libertad no se mata, con cuchillos ni puñal
Ni con palas ni machetes en Uchuraccay
.
Y como fue lo que paso
Y como fue que sucedió
Por aquí pasaron y jamás volvieron
Aquellos que fueron rumbo a Uchuraccay

..................................................
Huayno "Por aquí pasaron" de Luis Abelardo Takahashi Núñez e interpretado por el Grupo Alturas.

__________________________________________________________

On the morning of January 26, 1983, eight journalists Huaychao left bound, a high Andean town of Ayacucho, in southeastern Peru, to investigate a story released by the government of that community were lynched seven hikers, but there were also rumors that they actually were schoolboys, almost children.
.
Eduardo de la Piniella, Pedro Felix Sanchez of the Journal of Marka Hawk, Jorge Luis Mendivil and Observer Willy Rreto, Jorge Sedano of the Republic of the journal Amador Garcia and Octavio Infante Listen to the newspaper Noticias de Ayacucho, were accompanied by a guide Juan Argumedo, when they were intercepted by Uchuraccaynos and people from other regions, apparently instigated by the military would have tried to prevent opposition media journalists find something that would have been awkward to explain.
.
Upon learning the news, the government of President Fernando Belaunde Terry, an investigative committee chaired by Dr. Abraham Guzman Figueroa, and including the writer Mario Vargas Llosa, and the Dean of the College of Journalists, Mario Castro Arenas. It came to the conclusion that the journalists were lynched by the villagers of Uchuraccay, who thought they were terrorists, by confusing their cameras with weapons.
.
However, a few months later, a suitcase belonging to Willy Retto who had taken photographs during the meeting with the villagers revealed that there was dialogue and apparently threw down the theory of a confusion with terrorists. But the government continued to hold the findings of the commission called Vargas Llosa, which became a constant hammering that traditional media were responsible for evergreening.
.
He tried to cover up the facts and the inhabitants were killed or disappeared, including many witnesses. And the people of Uchuraccay was razed and the survivors fled to the valley towns or cities. Three villagers were sentenced to six years in prison in a trial held in the Eighth Court of Lima in 1987.

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