Adrián López: "del hundimiento del Belgrano a Malvinas: mi vida cambió, y nunca dejé de militar"

34 years after the start of the war, the film Malvinas Legacy of Blood, has new presentations and the memory, right? Also as part of this journey that includes your return to the islands precisely for this documentary. Well, for me it was something very impressive, very very because I am part of the crew of the General Summer Course, I am a

survivor and I didn't know the Falkland Islands. Uh, I did go, didn't I? I was there for the sinking of the cruise ship and all that, but I was missing that, getting to know the Falkland Islands, right? That's why I had been fighting for this sovereignty, right? So for me it was something

amazing, a tremendous emotion, something that will stay with me forever, right?, in my life. What is the message that you think we need to continue reinforcing today regarding identity, sovereignty, and memory? And the film also goes in that direction. Thank God we have Mayor Gustavo Menéndez who cares a lot about this, about sovereignty in

everything, everywhere he is. Uh, it 's something very important to us and what we intend, not only now, thank God, with many colleagues from many districts, from different districts, we do marvinas in schools. Um, in the schools we gather about 70 or 80 schools per year, we visit different grades, showing them what

Malvina really is and the future we want for Malvina, right? Uh, for us it is very, very important that we continue to obtain sovereignty, sovereignty for those who remained, right? The 632 comrades who gave everything, sons, fathers, grandfathers, gave everything for this homeland that truly marked my life in all of this. Your own story is also one of the