Large self-convened crowd at Plaza España supporting the United States' actions against the oppressor Maduro this past Saturday
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Plaza España became the epicenter of overflowing joy when hundreds of Venezuelan residents celebrated the capture of the tyrant Maduro. During the afternoon of last Saturday, the tricolor flags waved with great strength, representing the hope of an entire people. The gathering began punctually at 6:00 p.m., bringing together entire families who wished to express their happiness at this historic event.
Through social media, the organizers shared an emotional message that called on compatriots to take part in this day of celebration. "Today we unite as a single voice in Plaza España in the city of Córdoba, to raise our cry for the freedom of our beloved Venezuela," stated the communiqué. Those present declared that this arrest represents the beginning of a democratic era that is necessary to rebuild the social fabric of their homeland.
The feeling of victory was unanimous among the demonstrators, who asserted that the world finally heard the plea of millions of people. "We gather to raise our voice, to pray, and to tell the world that Venezuelans have decided to be free," the publication added. The chants and anthems multiplied throughout the afternoon, showing the genuine happiness of those who had suffered exile for many years.
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While the majority celebrated justice, a small group of left-wing organizations gathered in Patio Olmos to defend the indefensible. These sectors tried to tarnish the atmosphere of jubilation with slogans that only seek to sustain a model of oppression already condemned by the entire world. It is incomprehensible that in the 21st century there are groups that decide to march in favor of a system that murdered, persecuted, imprisoned, and censored millions.
The regime's defenders absurdly demanded the release of Nicolás Maduro and Cilia Flores under a rhetoric that ignores the pain suffered by Venezuelans. These groups described the intervention as a military aggression while they turned their backs on the popular will of those who live in that country. This archaic stance, complicit with authoritarianism, was harshly criticized by the rest of Cordoban society, which values freedom.
The contrast between both sectors made it clear who is committed to democratic life and who prefers the permanence of oppression. The day ended with the conviction that the path toward institutional normalization in Caracas is now a tangible reality. Foreign residents in the provincial capital concluded the gathering with their hope intact of being able to return someday to a free homeland.
