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The Power of Women and Peru's Shining Path

611 bytes added, 22:46, 27 March 2017
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The movement acquired greater ideological legitimacy and a dark air of mystery and danger associated with indigenous female warriors, adding even more to the movement’s credibility. Women were visible sacrifices to the movement, and the martyrdom of Edith Lagos drew support from many quarters. Women played a crucial role when communities began to resist the Shining Path and form alliances with state representatives, and also began to act publicly by forming substantial social organizations that addressed matters of nutrition and child welfare. Finally, the testimonies of women will continue to verify claims of the Shining Path that the Peruvian state’s victory was sullied by the systematic application of sexual violence during the war.
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===References===
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[[Category:Wikis]]
[[Category:South American History]] [[Category:Poltical History]][[Category:Peruvian History]] [[Category:Women's History]]
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