A jailed Philippine activist is forced to attend her infant's funeral in handcuffs and a hazmat suit

The infant girl lay in a white coffin adorned with purple and yellow flowers, a ceramic bunny and pink slippers.

Her name was River. She was born into poverty, the daughter of Reina Mae Nasino, a 23-year-old activist in one of Manila's most desperate slums, who was arrested last year as part of the Philippine government’s relentless crackdown on human rights workers.

River was separated shortly after birth from her jailed, nursing mother. She died of pneumonia this month in the care of her grandmother. Her plight and the handling of her funeral last week have ignited outrage in the Philippines, a country where conditions for human rights defenders have deteriorated under the administration of President Rodrigo Duterte.

Nasino was given six hours to leave jail to attend River's wake and burial in a Manila cemetery after a judge denied her request for a three-day furlough.

A jailed Philippine activist is forced to attend her infant's funeral in handcuffs and a hazmat suit 320c67a0c0b57a95792f5ee98c1f4778

A jailed Philippine activist is forced to attend her infant's funeral in handcuffs and a hazmat suit 320c67a0c0b57a95792f5ee98c1f4778

https://news.yahoo.com/jailed-philippine-activist-forced-attend-100011159.html

fkthiscourt

:straightoutta:
_________________
Anarcho-Capitalist, AnCaps Forum, Ancapolis, OZschwitz Contraband
“The state calls its own violence law, but that of the individual, crime.”-- Max Stirner
"Remember: Evil exists because good men don't kill the government officials committing it." -- Kurt Hofmann

A jailed Philippine activist is forced to attend her infant's funeral in handcuffs and a hazmat suit

A jailed Philippine activist is forced to attend her infant's funeral in handcuffs and a hazmat suit

Anarcho-Capitalist Categorical Imperatives

Via AnCaps: Law & Enforced Unnatural Order