During their absence, several people allegedly entered the property, began carrying out construction work, and took control of the house.
🤯 The property is the home where the family of renowned Mexican muralist Jorge González Camarena lived, located at 928 Martín Mendalde Street, Del Valle neighborhood, in the Benito Juárez borough of Mexico City. His granddaughter, Adriana González Camarena, says the house has been occupied for approximately nine weeks.
🗣️ “I drove by the house and found this mafia inside, removing materials, bringing things in, and hauling away rubble. It was one woman and four men. That’s when the nightmare began.”
😡 According to Adriana, the occupants already have keys to the property and have resumed construction work without any intervention from the authorities.
🗣️ “They’re there. They’ve resumed the construction, and nobody says anything.”
🚨 The allegations become even more serious because Adriana claims she recognized the woman who allegedly controls the property riding as a passenger in a garbage collection truck belonging to the Benito Juárez borough.
🛻 She also says that after making the case public, she began being harassed and followed by an unmarked pickup truck.
🗣️ “They have me completely identified. I hold the State responsible for my life and the lives of my family. We are three women living alone.”
🗂️ The case has already been assigned an official investigation file. The Mexico City Attorney General’s Office, headed by Bertha Alcalde Luján, must determine who entered the property, how they obtained the keys, and whether there have been threats against the family.
😔 Meanwhile, the Mexico City government promotes its Anti-Land Seizure Task Force, but this family has now spent nearly nine weeks waiting to recover their home.
📁 During the first half of 2026, 1,846 investigations for unlawful property occupation were opened in Mexico City. Behind every case is a family watching its property slip away while authorities appear to look the other way.
🔎 Mexico City Attorney General Bertha Alcalde, the Mexico City government, and the Benito Juárez borough administration: will they act before something even more serious happens?
Source: mexicodailypost
