In 1984, indigenous rights activist Rigoberta Menchu published a
harrowing account of life under a military dictatorship in
Guatemala. That autobiography-I, Rigoberta Menchu-transformed the
study and understanding of modern Guatemalan history and brought
its author international renown. She won a Nobel Peace Prize in
1992. At that point, she became the target of historians seeking to
discredit her testimony and deny US complicity in the genocidal
policies of the Guatemalan regime. Told here is the story of an
unlettered woman who became the spokesperson for her people and
clashed with the intellectual apologists of the world's most
powerful nation. What happened to her autobiography speaks volumes
about power, perception and race on the world stage. This critical
companion to Menchu's work will disabuse many readers of the lies
that have been told about this courageous individual.
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