@rehatdenganmusic: DJ old lagi... #nostalgia#music #ViralDiTiktok#mengkece😎🔥🗿#djold#remix#djtakeaway#foryoupage

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Tuesday 20 February 2024 11:25:24 GMT

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Comments

Jashi :

Damn memories

2024-02-20 14:45:19

81

HELOW💙 :

2025🥺

2025-03-25 00:57:32

7

Gǃkúnʼhènnè :

sendiri nih

2026-07-09 11:09:13

3

R :

penonton terakhir🥲

2025-01-16 12:28:07

65

krazyKEN :

this eraa 😎🔥🔥

2024-02-20 22:35:34

19

lee's bf. :

dj take away rahmat tahalu

2024-02-21 09:46:27

39

VARIERU_TEMPESTシパ :

kukira sepi ternyata baru upload

2024-02-20 11:36:39

48

Holis Nvl :

vibes corona 2020🥹

2024-02-27 10:12:23

9

-my- :

keinget pesawat sriwijaya air SJ182

2024-02-22 14:09:57

7

BG SAWIR :

aku penonton terakhir 😢

2026-02-24 06:22:30

1

_27yo :

Dateng dari 2025 sendirian🤣

2025-01-06 11:38:49

27

huri97kubik :

dj old keluar tanda ramadhan dekat🤠

2024-02-20 14:50:55

42

@ʚilov.𝑗𝑒𝑗𝑒𝑒𝑠𝑖𝑒ɞ👀 :

kek di bawa ke masa lalu 😳

2025-12-10 06:58:50

4

S0RAX :

nih dj dari dlu gw cari cari akhirnya tau judulnya 👍 mkasih bang

2024-02-20 14:26:07

26

ethan :

lagu ini kan...

2026-01-05 23:45:56

2

m. :

waduh, jadi keinget pas jaman covid

2024-02-20 11:41:41

22

`𝙍𝙮𝙪𝙪タ :

hai, gua dari masa depan...

2025-05-27 15:07:47

0

Reza🎧 :

aku kembali

2025-03-18 14:22:40

0

giyu :

memories hits diff

2024-02-22 01:21:52

1

marr :

damnnn😩

2024-05-07 16:18:10

3

😢 :

Nanana 😩

2024-02-22 02:45:38

4

piee :

jd kangen:(

2024-12-25 07:43:22

1

IAN :

pandemic era ❤️‍🔥🥹 balik naten pandemic guys kaka miss

2024-02-21 09:15:29

1

Nthlah :

Desember sendiri

2024-12-30 05:27:03

1

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🇦🇱Vazhdojmë me Albin Kurtin! ✊ Me kokën lart, me zërin fort dhe pa u tërhequr! 🔥 As presioni, as kërcënimi nuk ma ndryshojnë qëndrimin. 🦅 Qëndrojmë të vendosur — VAZHDOJMË PËRPARA! 🇦🇱

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A jeep pushed over a mountain precipice was meant to conceal a political assassination. On November 25, 1960, secret police operatives shoved a vehicle down a ravine along a desolate highway in the northern Dominican Republic. Inside were the battered bodies of three young mothers, Patria, Minerva, and María Teresa Mirabal, and their driver, Rufino de la Cruz. For three decades, Rafael Leónidas Trujillo had ruled the country through torture, disappearances, and fear. He believed murdering the outspoken sisters and disguising their deaths as an accident would crush the opposition. Instead, their deaths helped shatter the terror protecting his regime. Six months later, Trujillo was dead. The Mirabal sisters grew up in Ojo de Agua near Salcedo during the height of Trujillo’s personality cult. Minerva became the intellectual core of the family’s resistance. At an official party in 1949, she rejected Trujillo’s personal advances, an intolerable slight to a dictator who treated women as his property. Her father was subsequently jailed, and although Minerva earned her law degree with honors, Trujillo denied her the license to practice. Eventually, persecution became organized resistance. Inspired by growing opposition to the regime, Minerva and her husband, Manolo Tavárez Justo, joined Patria, María Teresa, and other dissidents in founding the 14th of June Revolutionary Movement. Using the code name “Las Mariposas,” or The Butterflies, the sisters became prominent figures in the underground struggle. In 1960, Trujillo’s Military Intelligence Service uncovered the movement. Hundreds were arrested and tortured. Minerva and María Teresa were imprisoned along with their husbands, but public pressure and condemnation from the Catholic Church eventually forced Trujillo to release the women. Their freedom did not mean safety. In November, the regime transferred the sisters’ imprisoned husbands to Puerto Plata, forcing the women to travel through the isolated mountains to visit them. Friends and relatives warned them of the danger. Nevertheless, on November 25, Patria, Minerva, and María Teresa made the trip with driver Rufino de la Cruz. On their return, near La Cumbre, secret police forced their jeep off the road. The sisters and their driver were taken to a secluded area, beaten to death and strangled. Their bodies were placed back inside the vehicle, which was pushed over a cliff to make the murders appear to be a traffic accident. Almost no one believed it. The killings horrified a population already accustomed to Trujillo’s brutality. Three young mothers had been murdered simply because they refused to remain silent. Their deaths transformed fear into fury and further isolated the dictatorship. On May 30, 1961, conspirators ambushed Trujillo’s car on the highway to San Cristóbal and killed him, ending the life of the dictator who had terrorized the Dominican Republic for more than three decades. The surviving fourth sister, Bélgica Adela “Dedé” Mirabal, devoted her life to raising her sisters’ children and preserving their memory. In 1999, the United Nations designated November 25, the anniversary of their murders, as the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women. Trujillo ordered the Mirabal sisters killed to silence them. Instead, he made Las Mariposas immortal. #TheMirabalSisters

A jeep pushed over a mountain precipice was meant to conceal a political assassination. On November 25, 1960, secret police operatives shoved a vehicle down a ravine along a desolate highway in the northern Dominican Republic. Inside were the battered bodies of three young mothers, Patria, Minerva, and María Teresa Mirabal, and their driver, Rufino de la Cruz. For three decades, Rafael Leónidas Trujillo had ruled the country through torture, disappearances, and fear. He believed murdering the outspoken sisters and disguising their deaths as an accident would crush the opposition. Instead, their deaths helped shatter the terror protecting his regime. Six months later, Trujillo was dead. The Mirabal sisters grew up in Ojo de Agua near Salcedo during the height of Trujillo’s personality cult. Minerva became the intellectual core of the family’s resistance. At an official party in 1949, she rejected Trujillo’s personal advances, an intolerable slight to a dictator who treated women as his property. Her father was subsequently jailed, and although Minerva earned her law degree with honors, Trujillo denied her the license to practice. Eventually, persecution became organized resistance. Inspired by growing opposition to the regime, Minerva and her husband, Manolo Tavárez Justo, joined Patria, María Teresa, and other dissidents in founding the 14th of June Revolutionary Movement. Using the code name “Las Mariposas,” or The Butterflies, the sisters became prominent figures in the underground struggle. In 1960, Trujillo’s Military Intelligence Service uncovered the movement. Hundreds were arrested and tortured. Minerva and María Teresa were imprisoned along with their husbands, but public pressure and condemnation from the Catholic Church eventually forced Trujillo to release the women. Their freedom did not mean safety. In November, the regime transferred the sisters’ imprisoned husbands to Puerto Plata, forcing the women to travel through the isolated mountains to visit them. Friends and relatives warned them of the danger. Nevertheless, on November 25, Patria, Minerva, and María Teresa made the trip with driver Rufino de la Cruz. On their return, near La Cumbre, secret police forced their jeep off the road. The sisters and their driver were taken to a secluded area, beaten to death and strangled. Their bodies were placed back inside the vehicle, which was pushed over a cliff to make the murders appear to be a traffic accident. Almost no one believed it. The killings horrified a population already accustomed to Trujillo’s brutality. Three young mothers had been murdered simply because they refused to remain silent. Their deaths transformed fear into fury and further isolated the dictatorship. On May 30, 1961, conspirators ambushed Trujillo’s car on the highway to San Cristóbal and killed him, ending the life of the dictator who had terrorized the Dominican Republic for more than three decades. The surviving fourth sister, Bélgica Adela “Dedé” Mirabal, devoted her life to raising her sisters’ children and preserving their memory. In 1999, the United Nations designated November 25, the anniversary of their murders, as the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women. Trujillo ordered the Mirabal sisters killed to silence them. Instead, he made Las Mariposas immortal. #TheMirabalSisters

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