Rosaura Barahona

Rosaura del Pilar Teresita Barahona Aguayo, better known only as Rosaura Barahona (Mexico City, October 12, 1942-Monterrey, October 21, 2017), was a Mexican journalist, feminist writer, and academic.

Life

Barahona was born on October 12, 1942 in Mexico City, the daughter of Mr. Arturo Barahona González and Mrs. Gudelia Aguayo. she later studied film at the Official Film School in Madrid. She married academic and critic Roberto Escamilla, with whom she had three children, Roberta, Corina and José Roberto. She was hospitalized for a lung infection and taken to surgery at Doctors Hospital in Monterrey, where days later he died after asking for his blood type (A+).

Career as a Writer

Barahona wrote a large number of articles in various magazines and newspapers, but was best known for her work in the newspaper "La Prensa" in Honduras, as well as her publications in & # 34; El Norte & # 34; in Monterrey, she was an editor from 1993 until the day of her death. She wrote about social problems, corruption, and sexual violence; most of her publications dealt with injustice in one way or another.she was a feminist and recounted the customs and traditions that women were subjected to.her writing style as a journalist showed her training as an educator.

Profession

Barahona was a professor for 29 years, she taught at the Instituto Tecnológico de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, where she also served as director of the Department of Spanish Humanities and Letters in 1999. She gave several conferences, was a trainer and Consultant at the International Baccalaureate Organization for Latin America.

Selected Works

• Barahona, Rosaura and Fabricio Vanden Broeck. The star fisherman Fernández: Mexico (1984).
• Barahona Aguayo, Rosaura. Why not Ferlos or Cardo? Editorial Oasis: Mexico (1984).
• Barahona Aguayo, Rosaura. Appetizer for lonely girls. Editions Castillo: Monterrey, Mexico (1994).
• Barahona Aguayo, Rosaura; Héctor Jaime Treviño Villarreal; and Hugo Valdés Manríquez. And they made history: the Regiomontana families Patronato Monterrey 400—Ediciones Castillo: Monterrey, Mexico (1996).
• Barahona Aguayo, Rosaura. "The man seen from the eyes of the woman." Ignatian spirituality notebooks No. 171 (Sept.-Oct. 2008), p. 36-40.
• Barahona Aguayo, Rosaura.Poppy mirror and other texts. Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León—Fondo Editorial de Nuevo León: Monterrey, Mexico (2012).

He also adapted Eva sin Paraíso and El destierro for the stage.