During Argentina's "Dirty War" (1976-1983), hundreds of children were stolen from their parents, who were disappeared by the military junta. The Abuelas de Plaza de Mayo, a group of grandmothers, launched a decades-long fight to find their stolen grandchildren. Using innovative strategies and eventually DNA technology, they located dozens of children, highlighting their resilience and determination in the face of state-sponsored violence. The book "A Flower Traveled in My Blood" recounts their remarkable story and the broader political context of Argentina's human rights abuses.

Prepared by Rachel Morgan and reviewed by editorial team.