Macho crimes, when meditated, become a lesson for women and if it is alive for the victim. Researcher Nerea Barjola explained this to us in the case of Alcasse. And the murder of Nagore Laffage also risked becoming a heavy lesson for women, especially for minors in a social class. But in the end, someone has won many battles, now a symbol of Nagore Laffage, and a lesson for killer Diego Yllana and his cases. Someone has fought a lot, someone remembers not to forget it.

In the last few days, we have re-read these names in the media. Yllana, for her right to be forgotten, appealed for Google to remove the entries that associate her name with the murder. When in 2008 it was hard to know his name, when only the name of the victim was said, it was much easier to stain the name of the victim. We have learned that the media destroys the victims. We have learned that, as far as possible, the name of the victim must be concealed, because much of society is willing to repeat and repeat the machist crime, by denial, but not by belief. This time he has to agree with the National Court, which has denied Yllana the alleged right. It is also a result of battles that began to win in 2008.

However, when they have not been given the name of the victim to crush, the media seems to forget it more easily. Three months ago it was another male crime that took the media without offering victims to crush. We read a name: Mario López. Remember you? You can still review “Mario López” and “Gernika”. It is not yet a public lesson for who will be the media in this case. Who we will forget. What are we going to remember? So remember: do not forget.