Taty Almeida, one of the strongest voices against oblivion and founder of the Mothers of Plaza de Mayo, was fired after her death on June 14. The Mothers collective was created in the 1970s during the military dictatorship in Argentina and whose objective was to find their children disappeared by the regime and for those responsible to be brought to justice. It is estimated that the group began meeting in 1977 in the Plaza de Mayo, in the Casa Rosada, in Buenos Aires, and demanded information about the whereabouts of their children, kidnapped and disappeared by the military regime. For Taty, her legacy and that of her colleagues will prevail in memory.