Aitor Etxarte Berezibar (Arrasate, 1956) died today (18 December) at the age of 63 due to the coronavirus.Etxarte was born in Arrasate (Gipuzkoa), as it was from there, but it was from Pamplona, on Merced Street. He studied at the Autonomous University of Barcelona: Philosophy and Educational Sciences Pedagogue and, together with other people, was an impeller and impeller of the Ikastola Municipal de Pamplona, in the ruins of Franco.

He has pioneered innovative teaching in Euskera in the public network, a convinced and enthusiastic professor, a researcher in many innovation projects, a teacher trainer and a member of several professional associations. He was director of the Ikastola Hegoalde, one of the founders of the association of Euskaldunes Karrikiri and, for years, collaborator of Euskalerria Irratia. He has been president of the School Council of Navarra until 2015-2019.

Etxarte began to descend the slope, after becoming infected with the coronavirus, "until he reached the ICU." This was recognized by his son Hedoi Etxarte to the Eutsi program of EiTB: He was very tired when he was asleep.

Aitor Etxarte Berezibar: Militant of the Revolutionary Communist League, founding member of the municipal ikastolas of Pamplona, director of the South, rebels against gentrification, partner of many small projects.

Her mother was from Mondragon and married Pamplona, and although she was born there, she did her whole life in Pamplona. This article published in Goiena explains the work of his family for participating in the War of 36, in which six people died, and the work done by Aitor himself with the Oroimen de Arrasate group.

The best I have, what I know, almost everything I've lived, I owe it to her. pic.twitter.com/SvF2y69LlS

— Hedoi Etxarte (@hedoi_etxarte) December 18, 2020

Aitor Etxarte was passionate about Basque culture and has demonstrated this in recent years in Euskalerria Irratia.

Pictures of farewell from Juan Pedo Urabayen cemetery in the following tweet:

In the middle of the morning fog, a family has greeted their father, their partner, their grandfather -- with a liturgy and a dignified and shared rite, and many people have approached. The word 'love' has been used many times.
Gora Aitor Etxarte Berezibar! pic.twitter.com/05Vr2II635

— Juan Pedro Urabayen Mihura (@JuanpeUra) December 20, 2020

And on this occasion the son Hedoi Etxarte explains the images and text he has read.

The members of Hegoalde, the brothers and the mothers have said the hardest words when incinerating Aitor Etxarte in Berezibar.
The best tunes have been from @GenBrothers.
People's flowers.
Dance by Gartzi and Ranera.
Behind the banner @katakrak54 These are the ones I have read: pic.twitter.com/HtUwhwyUwZ

— Hedoi Etxarte (@hedoi_etxarte) December 20, 2020