BBC visits the Mexican website for “extermination”

The gates to the Izaguirre ranch look like all the other you can find in Jalisco. Two provocative horses in front may nod to the surrounding pasture pasture and sugar cane fields.

Still, what lies behind the doors of black iron is claimed that some of the most common drug violence in Mexico has been recently.

After advice on the possible location of a mass grave, an activist group of relatives of some of the thousands of missing people in Mexico went to the ranch, hoping to find some sign of their missing loved ones.

What they found was far more bad: 200 pairs of shoes, hundreds of clothes, dozens of suitcases and backpacks discarded after the owners themselves were obviously located.

Even more impasse, several ovens and human bone fragments were found on the ranch.

The site has been used, according to the new generation activists Jalisco Cartel (CJNG) for the forced recruitment and training of their pedestrians and to torment their victims and cremate their bodies.

“There were toys there,” says Luz Tuscany, a member of the Buscadores Guerreros de Jalisco team.

“People were desperate,” she recalls.

“They would see the shoes and say,” These look like those who lacked a relative when they disappeared. ”

Tuscany believes that the authorities should now go through all personal effects by piece and provide them with families for a more appreciation.

For many, however, the youngest part of the horrible discovery is that the local police attacked the ranch near the village of Tiuchitlan, recently last September.

While at the time they made 10 arrests and released two hostages, they either did not find or revealed evidence of the visible degree of violence committed there.

While the full picture is yet to emerge what action, if any, has been taken by the municipal and state authorities after last year's operation, the families of critics and victims openly accused them of complicity with the cartels in Jalisco.

State Governor Pablo Lemus replied in a video message.

His administration cooperates entirely with the federal authorities, he said, insisting that “no one in Jalisco washes his hands” on the case.

For Mexican President Claudia Shainbaum, the events in Jalisco are threatening to overshadow a strong start to her Presidency.

Given serious doubts about the actions of the local police and the State Prosecutor's Office, she ordered the federal investigators to take responsibility in the case.

She urged people not to come to conclusions as the investigation continues.

“It's important to do the investigation before we get to some conclusions,” she said at her briefing for a morning press earlier this week.

“What did they find on the site? First of all, we have to hear from the State Prosecutor's Office, which is responsible for the agency and they will inform the whole country what they have found.”

However, whether most Mexicans will believe that the official version of the events is another matter.

The place is now crawling with police officers, federal investigators and forensics in dust overalls.

Whatever they conclude, however, the media in Mexico calls the ranch of Izaguirre on a “extermination” site.

Meanwhile, more team search teams came to the Guadalajara capital before the March protest this weekend to insist that authorities do more to find the missing people in Mexico.

Rosario Magadaya was among them. She is the mother of Carlos Amador Magnya, who disappeared in June 2017. He was only 19 years old.

“I still feel desperate as it has been eight years and I'm still in the same situation,” she said – talks about her endless search for her son, who was abducted with her best friend.

“This is a very, very slow process when it comes to the Prosecutor General's Office and the investigation.”

“I still have faith and hope to find it,” she stressed. “But I'm in a situation that doesn't go forward and it's discouraging.”

As she left a church service for the unknown victims of the ranch in Tehitlan, Rosario said the allegations of mistakes, supervision, collusion and negligence in this case only emphasize the mothers of the struggle to fight for years to get answers to the most basic questions for their children.

“There are so many mass graves in Jalisco, so many cartel safes, the authorities know the fashion of Cjng Operandi. So what does the government do?” she asks rhetorically.