Letter To The Author Of I, Rigoberta Menchu

Rigoberta Menchu ​​Dear Sir: Recently, I read your autobiography, Rigoberta Menchu. In your book, you are talking about your family, a very poor quiche Indian family. A small section of land owned by this family is not enough to feed everyone. The farm life is very difficult. People live in crowded huts without clean water or toilets. Indigenous Indians of Guatemala has no nationality.

Rigoberta Menchu ​​Tum was a guatemalan indigenous rights activist and received the 1992 Nobel Peace Prize. She became famous in 1982. At that time she was the subject of autobiography like a ghost. "I, Rigoberta Menchu". At that time, she was an activist living in France. This book enhanced her international reputation, but later it was alleged that most of it was exaggerated, inaccurate, or even made. She constantly keeps its name recognition and continues to work for worldwide right of the world.

It is this country that Rigoberta Menchu ​​was born on January 9, 1959. As a recipient of the 1992 Nobel Peace Prize, Rigo Belta promises to devote her life to the plight of indigenous peoples of the rest of the world during and after the 36-year civil war in Guatemala. It was through her testimony "I, Rigoberta Menchu" (Rigoberta, n.d.) That the world learned about the atrocities committed by indigenous peoples of Guatemala.

Due to the nature of the confrontation, Rigoberta Menchu ​​is not only a cultural textbook but also a political textbook. On 31 January 1982, in Paris, Menchu ​​provided her testimony to provide assistance and assistance to the oppressed people of Guatemala. In response to her testimony, the power of the voice of Menchu ​​is obvious. Her voice condemned the unfair civil war and declared that cultural rights existed in a larger world society. As a violent past survival, Menchu ​​is currently looking into the future. She reminds me of the world of better faith in progress, and ultimately better living for a better future.