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Mujeres Caballas accuses government of masking Ceuta crisis during royal visit

Mujeres Caballas spokesperson Maxi Lacasa said the government used the monarchs' visit to Ceuta to hide the ongoing invasion-related crisis.

Maxi Lacasa, representing the grassroots movement Mujeres Caballas, spoke about the recent royal visit to Ceuta, saying the encounter with the king was short and highly emotional for locals. She criticized the government for orchestrating a "nauseabundo" media and political clean-up that, in her view, hides the real impact of the invasion, which has forced people into streets, garages and natural areas rather than eliminating the problem.

Lacasa emphasized that the movement, formed by mothers and families, remains non-partisan and seeks broader Spanish solidarity. She appealed for assistance in organizing transport for supporters traveling to upcoming demonstrations, stressing the need for a peaceful, united presence. The spokesperson also highlighted the intense public enthusiasm during the royal reception, with crowds eager for photos and conversation.

Why it matters

The claim reveals tensions between local civil groups and the government over how the Ceuta crisis is being portrayed.

In this story

royal visitgovernment media clean-upinvasion crisiscivil protestCeutaMujeres Caballaspublic solidarity
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