A Flower Traveled in My Blood: The Incredible True Story of the Grandmothers Who Fought to Find a Stolen Generation of Children | 
pickIn the 1970s, the ruling junta in Argentina disappeared thousands of people, including pregnant women. It became clear that they waited for those women to give birth before murdering them and giving their babies to other families. This is the story of the group of grandmothers who tirelessly sought out their grandchildren for decades. I thought the first part was poorly organized, but then it smooths out and is very good.
Starting #GoodNewsSunday A time to share recent or upcoming releases of books you have your eye on, author news, and/or important news in the fight against book banning and the fight for saving our public libraries.
Published July 15 the tagged book is high on my TBR. Unknown to me history. The other two are new releases this week I have my eye on.
Any governor not participating in banning books gets a 🙌🏼 from me.
Share your good news!
pickArgentina's long history of political turmoil is examined as various dictatorships, and Facist regimes plagued the country. As citizens rebelled and staged a coup, many of its people and their offspring were abducted and disappeared. In the late 70's, a group of grandmothers, Las Abuelas de Plaza de Mayo, organized and challenged the government asking for questions on their missing grandchildren. This is their story.
