Santo Domingo-. The lawyer Julia Muñiz Suberví requested this Tuesday to the National Congress that one of the new stations of line 2C of the Meter of Santo Domingo bear the name of Doña Zaida Ginebra, widow Lovatón, for her contributions to Dominican society.
He explained that the crisis of values that the Dominican Republic is experiencing today is due, to some extent, to the absence of people with the characteristics of the former president of the National Commission for Public Shows.
For this initiative, it is sought to collect at least 100,000 signatures through the platform www.change.org/EstacionZaida.
“In these 17 years that I have been in the educational field, I have seen the transformation of society go by without guidance, direction, or direction. The natural and necessary changes of society go without horizon, so I feel that we need Doña Zaida Ginebra, widow Lovatón, and I am not referring, perhaps to her physical presence, I am referring to her essence, her imprint, her commitment and work ” , assured the lawyer Julia Muñíz Suberví.
In addition, they remember her participation during the fighting in the April 1965 revolution, where she participated as a citizen committed to the defense of national sovereignty and the country’s democratic values.
About Zaida Geneva vda. Lovaton
She was born on January 27, 1914 in Puerto Plata, married to Máximo Lovatón who was a senator and president of the Supreme Court of Justice. “The iron lady” as she was popularly called, she was a historical activist of the Dominican Revolutionary Party, during the revolution of April 1965 she was in the front line of combat.
She made, from Monday to Friday, a radio cooking program on Radio Comercial aimed at housewives, with recipes adapted to the economic possibilities of the most humble people. From this space, with a peculiar style, she energetically jumped from the kitchen to politics, with criticism and social denunciations of the government of Joaquín Balaguer and his 12 years.
She was the president of the National Commission for Public Shows and Radio, a position she held from 1979 until her death on August 23, 1985, at the age of 71. Where she firmly and determinedly canceled the broadcaster’s license, she prohibited and suspended artistic presentations that promoted song lyrics or immoral words, behaviors or expressions.
