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The arrival of the indigenous minga in Bogotá this Sunday was overshadowed by the appearance of a banner on a pedestrian bridge on the South Highway, which contained the message: “It is necessary that Uribe die.”
Various sectors of public opinion rejected that phrase. Many of those who support the indigenous movement they regretted that their peaceful protest was tainted by such violent expressions, and the critics of the demonstrations of that community had in that banner one more element to disqualify it.
Álvaro Uribe was not silent about it. The former president commented on Twitter: “I found the arguments of those who prepare the new acts of vandalism.”
From the minga that message of death against the leader of the Democratic Center was categorically rejected. The senior adviser to the Regional Indigenous Council (CRIC), Hermes Pete, said on Blu Radio that he has no idea who the creators of the banner were and that his movement does not wish that kind of thing to the former senator.
“We do not know about this issue, we do not know who put it. We have been defenders of life and, even if it is the worst in this country, nobody deserves to die “declared the indigenous leader.
This Monday the first day of protests of the minga will take place in Bogotá, with marches that will start from the Palacio de los Deportes and will end in the Plaza de Bolívar. Next, Uribe’s message after seeing the banner against him:
I found the arguments of those who prepare the new acts of vandalism! pic.twitter.com/WFfEorRZQa
– Álvaro Uribe Vélez (@AlvaroUribeVel) October 19, 2020
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