The mothers and relatives of Returning Home watched the labor in the Jojutla pit and took identifying features, as measurements, tattoos and clothes, of every person that was brought up from there with the purpose of identify them.

With the support of forensic archeologists and a visual artist, today we can see and share this information so it is known and some relative can identify them.

• Generate support for the Regresando A Casa Morelos collective, the documentary’s protagonists, and relatives of the missing people in search. 

• Sensitize about the forensics crisis in Mexico and the irregular use of Jojutla and Tetelcingo, Morelos, so the disappeared can go home. 

• Influence the case of the irregular mass graves of Jojutla and Tetelcingo, Morelos, so that the disappeared can return home.

• Create a community around the Regresando A Casa Morelos collective, spokespersons of the campaign.

• Link the documentary to social and artistic movements in favor of human rights in Mexico.

• Generate a public conversation around the irregular use of common graves and the forensics crisis through social media and networks.

• Show the documentary to federal and state decision makers and other social actors to achieve agreements.

• Promote in virtual platforms and postcards a citizen database of found people in Jojutla, documented by Regresando a Casa Morelos. Regresando A Casa Morelos