#cfk

[ortoysangre]

[theginkosakata]

[argentinaenelhype]

Cristina Fernández de Kirchner en el Monumental, 2010.

[billetedetres]

[savedbyearlysunsets]

[fuegosdoktubre]

amor con amor se paga <3

[mmelvm]

AL GRAN PUEBLO ARGENTINO, SALUD!

[sweetari-blog]

To ban Cristina is to go against democracy.

Cristina Fernández de Kirchner started to be heard again. A part of the people still listen to her, respect her, need her. And that — Javier Milei just can’t stand.

Because he knows he can’t beat her at the ballot box.

Because he doesn’t believe in politics as a collective effort, but as a circus.

Because his power doesn’t come from the people, it comes from hatred.

And since he can’t face her in the streets or in fair elections, he chooses the coward’s path: to criminalize her. To persecute her. To ban her.

They never learn. Hatred blinds them. Eats them from the inside.

They don’t understand—or worse, they do—that going after Cristina is not just going after one woman.

It’s an attack on democracy itself.

It’s a violation of the rule of law.

It’s a chilling echo of Argentina’s darkest days.

1955: they banned Peronism.

2025: they’re trying again.

Not with tanks this time, but with court rulings, media smears, and speeches soaked in hate.

History doesn’t repeat itself as farce. It repeats as a warning. Meanwhile, the country bleeds.

People are hungry, losing their jobs, skipping meals, drowning in anxiety. And the government puts on a show to distract from the real suffering.

To ban is not to govern, to hate is not to lead, to silence is not to bring justice.