One of the advocates of her candidacy was the philosopher, teacher, writer, and congressman Alberto Masferrer, who,in the Newspaper Patria, stated: She started a public debate of legal and political arguments in favor and against her ambition. Her government platform included the support of unions, honesty, and transparency of the public administration, the limitation of the distribution and consumption of liquor, the respect of the freedom of worship and the recognition of "illegitimate kids". In 1930, she intended to run as a candidate for the presidency of the Republic, even though the Salvadoran legislation did not recognize women's right to vote. During the final of the 1920s, she funded and ran the newspaper Rendencion Femenina, where she expressed her stance on the fight of women's rights. In addition she published the books Immortal, Amores de Loca (1925) y Fumada Mota (1928). Adventures of a trip to Guatemala, in which she narrated her trip to Guatemala during the last months under the dictatorship of Manuel Estrada Cabrera. In 1919 she was put in jail for the criticism in one of her columns, the mayor of Atiquizaya and also, in Guatemala, she was put in jail for many months for accusations of collaborating with the planning of coup of state. She also published poems in many newspapers in El Salvador. She protested the United States' invasion in Nicaragua. She was active in movements of anti-imperialism, feminism, and Central American reunification. From then on, her name would take relevance because of her feminist approaches and her esoteric character.įrom 1913 she began to publish opinion pieces in Diary of the West, when she traveled to the west region of El Salvador. In 1914, she predicted the fall of Germany's Kaiser and the involvement of the United States in the war. Her predictions were published in Santa Ana's newspapers, where she's referred to as "la sibila santaneca". This statement also provoked criticism and mockery from some social groups. This allowed her to gain some relevance among her close relatives, making her gain fame and recognition despite the unlikely truth of her predictions. She assured she had the capacity of predicting the future through messages she received from "mysterious voices". She learned to sew and worked as a seamstress along with her future activities.
Despite never finishing her studies due to the lack of resources of her family, she progressed through self-teaching. When she was ten years old, her family moved to Santa Ana City, where she attended María Luisa de Cristofine's elementary school. Executive Produced by Robert Downey Jr., Susan Downey, and Emily Barclay Ford for Team Downey and C13Originals, together with Josh McLaughlin for Wink Pictures and written, produced, and directed by Peabody-nominated C13Originals, a Cadence13 Studio.She came from a working-class Indigenous family, her parents were Aurelia Ayala and Vicente Chief. The Sunshine Place tells the mind-blowing, true-story of Synanon - one of America’s most cutting edge social experiments, turned into one of its most dangerous and violent cults - as it’s never been told before: by the people who lived it. Dederich, aka “Chuck,” would be the one to destroy it all, along with the lives of many of his followers and millions of dollars in assets. The man who made the miracle happen, Charles E. What started in a house on the beach, soon spread to compounds across the country. Before long, it would make an even bolder claim: It could cure any of your problems. Once called “the miracle on the beach,” Synanon began in the 1960s as an experimental rehab facility in Santa Monica, California with a radical claim: It could cure heroin addiction.