After they began to know the details of the disappearance of the 43 students in Iguala, the September 26, 2014, social networks functioned as spokespeople for the demands of justice by parents and society. Relatives of the victims were organized for mass marches in Mexico City, also supported from abroad.
October 8, 2014. The streets of Mexico, with normalistas missing
Thousands of Mexicans took to the streets 12 days after the disappearance of the normal school. The demonstration toured the Paseo de la Reforma. That day Similar protests also called on the rest of the country and in some of the world's major cities. In Chiapas, the Zapatista Army of National Liberation (EZLN) walked in silence.
November 7 evening, the then Attorney General (Fiscal), Jesus Murillo Karam, gave a press conference in which he reported that the 43 missing students had been killed. Spontaneously and through social networks, a vigil was convened outside the Attorney General's Office.
Near the end of the press conference, one reporter insisted on making one last question on the topic. Murillo Karam spoke "I'm tired." Indignation found the slogan he sought. The phrase became a world trend and thereafter appeared on the banners of subsequent events. The hashtag YaMeCansé was firstly Trending Topics of Mexico for 26 days.
Saturday 8 made a night march to the Zocalo of Mexico City. A group of people burned the door of the National Palace. The authorities made several arbitrary arrests were reported on Twitter and Facebook. In networks it was pressured to release those who had not had anything to do with the violence.
