UAEM student disappears amid outrage over Kimberly Joselin feminicide

Less than 24 hours after confirming the feminicide of UAEM student Kimberly Joselín Ramos Beltrán, the Universidad Autónoma del Estado de Morelos reported the disappearance of another student, Karol Toledo Gómez, from the Escuela de Estudios Superiores de Mazatepec since March 2. The university demands urgent action from authorities.

Karol Toledo Gómez, a student at UAEM's Escuela de Estudios Superiores de Mazatepec, was reported missing since March 2 in that municipality. The Fiscalía General de Justicia del Estado de Morelos issued a search alert. UAEM rector Viridiana Aidé León Hernández expressed solidarity with the family and offered collaboration in the investigation, urging immediate coordinated efforts.

This incident follows the feminicide of 18-year-old Kimberly Joselín Ramos Beltrán, reported missing February 20, whose body was found March 2 near UAEM's northern campus in Cuernavaca (covered in prior reporting). Updates include a detainee, UAEM student Jared Alejandro “N” (the victim's ex-boyfriend), confirmed by President Claudia Sheinbaum on March 4; preventive prison was imposed for disappearance. Prosecutor Fernando Blumenkron affirmed a gender-perspective investigation.

UAEM responded to the feminicide with security enhancements: reinforced surveillance, gender training, better lighting, and alert buttons. The university is under 'red code' status, suspending in-person activities. Protests escalated post-body discovery, including tributes, rector's office occupation, and graffiti on March 3-4, demanding investigation transparency and lasting safety measures against gender violence.

Related Articles

UAEM students protest in Cuernavaca's Zócalo demanding justice and transparency for slain student Kimberly Joselin Ramos Beltrán, with distant wooded crime scene.
Image generated by AI

Morelos authorities confirm death of missing UAEM student Kimberly Joselin

Reported by AI Image generated by AI

The General Prosecutor's Office of Morelos State confirmed that the body found on March 2 in a wooded area of Chamilpa, Cuernavaca, belongs to Kimberly Joselin Ramos Beltrán, the 18-year-old UAEM student reported missing on February 20. Prosecutor Fernando Blumenkron Escobar pledged to ensure justice without impunity in the case. Meanwhile, UAEM students protested in Cuernavaca's Zócalo demanding transparency and progress in the investigation.

A judge in Morelos ordered charges on March 6 against Jared Alejandro 'N', the suspect arrested in the disappearance of UAEM student Kimberly Joselín Ramos Beltrán, whose body was found March 2. The development follows his detention as her last phone contact and amid ongoing UAEM protests over campus insecurity.

Reported by AI

Alondra María Stephanye Contreras, a nutrition student at the Universidad Autónoma del Estado de Morelos (UAEM), missing since March 5 in Cuautla, has been located alive, the Morelos Prosecutor's Office confirmed. Her case, part of a series of attacks on female students—including the feminicides of Kimberly Joselín and Karol Toledo—has fueled protests demanding better campus safety.

Cecilia Monzón's family expressed satisfaction over the conviction of her ex-partner, Javier López Zavala, for the 2022 femicide in Puebla. The court found him guilty of planning the murder, with sentencing set for December 31, 2025. The family is pushing for the maximum penalty of 60 years in prison.

Reported by AI

Authorities in Cartago are intensifying the search for María Camila Salazar and Paola Giraldo Castaño, who vanished on the night of February 3 while heading to a clinic on a motorcycle. Hours later, their vehicle was found abandoned and covered near a ditch, with no sign of the women. Police have activated the Urgent Search Mechanism amid rising concern in the region.

Two years have passed since the mysterious disappearance of real estate agent Kelly Johanna Plazas Maná in Rivera, Huila, and her family still seeks answers. Three individuals, including her ex-husband Fidel Borrero Solano, face accusations for their alleged involvement in the case. Despite evidence presented in court, the woman's whereabouts remain unknown.

Reported by AI

Michoacán's Congress approved Grecia Quiroz, widow of slain mayor Carlos Manzo, as Uruapan's new municipal president on November 5 with 38 votes in favor. Quiroz took the oath in an extraordinary session, vowing to continue her husband's fight against organized crime. The appointment comes amid investigations pointing to the Jalisco New Generation Cartel as responsible for the homicide.

 

 

 

This website uses cookies

We use cookies for analytics to improve our site. Read our privacy policy for more information.
Decline