Ovens and bone fragments – BBC visits the place that is expelled by Mexican Cartel

The gates of Izaguirre Ranch will look like anyone you can see in the state of Jalisco. Two horses avoiding in front might be a nod of surrounding cattle grazing and tube.

However what is behind the black iron doors say evidence of some worst drug control in Mexico at the moment.

After a tip-off about the possible location of a mass grave, an activist’s activity of some thousand people to go to the ranch, hoping to see their lost loved ones.

Their found is worse: 200 pairs of shoes, hundreds of clothes, many suitcases and rucksacks, thrown themselves evidently removed.

Even more chilling, many ovens and pieces of human bones are found in ranch.

The site was used, activists claimed, in the new generation Jalisco Cartel (CJNG) for the forced recruitment and training of their victims and abandon their victims.

“There are children’s toys there,” says Luz Toscano, a member of the Buscadores Guerreros de Jalisco collective.

“People are desperate”, he remembered.

“They’ll see shoes and say: ‘Those who seem to have lost my relative wear when they disappear’.”

Toscano believes the authorities have to undergo all personal effects on the piece and it can be applied to families for nearer inspection.

For many, however, the worst part of the terrible discovery is that the local police attack the ranch, near the village of Teuchitlán, lately in September.

While at the time they produce 10 arrests and releases two hostages, they do not find or not disclose any evidence of clear vastness of violence being carried away.

While the whole picture is to come to which action, if there is, it is taken by the municipalities and state authorities after the operation of the past year, the victims of the explosive accusations of Jalisco.

The Governor of the State Paul Paul Lemus responded to a video message.

His administration fully helped federal authorities, he said, and insisted that “no one in Jalisco washing their hands” in the case.

For the President of Mexico Claudia Sybaum, Jalisco events threaten overshadowow a strong start of his presidency.

Due to serious doubts about the actions of local police and the state’s office general, he ordered federal investigators to conduct the case.

He encourages people who do not jump to conclusions as the investigation continues.

“It is important to do investigations before we reach any conclusion,” he said to his press briefing earlier this week.

“What do they find on the site? Before, we should hear from the office of the State Attorney, which is responsible, and announce the whole country they find.”

If most Mexicans believe in the official version of events, however, another question.

The area now stains police, federal investigators and forensics teams of ovalls in dust.

Regardless of their cape, Mexico media calls to Izaguirre Ranch a “extermination” site.

Meanwhile, many teams in search of relatives of the victims reached the capital of the state, Guadalajara, ahead of a marching protest recently in the weekends to find the missing people in Mexico.

Rosario Magaña with them. She was Carlos Amador Masoña’s mother, lost in June 2017. He was only 18 years old.

“I still feel eight years old and I still have the same situation”, he says – talking about his everlasting search for his son kidnapped with his best friend.

“It’s a very good, very slow process of coming to the Attorney Attorney General and the investigation.”

“I still have faith and hope to find him”, he promotes. “But I’m in a situation that doesn’t work, and it’s weak.”

As he left a church service for the unknown victims of Teuchitlán, Rosario said the answers to the answers to the questions about their children.

“There are many graves of Jalisco, so many safe safety in Cartel, the authorities know the modus operandi in CJNG. So what does the government do?” He asked rhetorically.