The National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH) confirmed this Wednesday afternoon that no archaeological piece in the National Museum of Anthropology (MNA) was damaged or affected after the performance of the artist Pepx Romero.
Through a statement, the Institute noted that all the pieces kissed and licked by the theater director of Queer Culture, in protest against the trafficking of heritage goods and auctions of them abroad, have already been reviewed by specialists.
While INAH expressed its respect for the creative freedom of Pepx Romero, as well as thanks for raising its voice in the face of the illegal sale of pre-Hispanic pieces, it said it did not agree to any conduct that violates the regulations established in the country's cultural venues, so it will determine the legal actions to be taken.
In this regard, he stressed that at no time was a request received from the artist to carry out these recordings and, therefore, there is no authorization in this regard.
Últimas Noticias
Debanhi Escobar: they secured the motel where she was found lifeless in a cistern
Members of the Specialized Prosecutor's Office in Nuevo León secured the Nueva Castilla Motel as part of the investigations into the case
The oldest person in the world died at the age of 119
Kane Tanaka lived in Japan. She was born six months earlier than George Orwell, the same year that the Wright brothers first flew, and Marie Curie became the first woman to win a Nobel Prize
Macabre find in CDMX: they left a body bagged and tied in a taxi
The body was left in the back seats of the car. It was covered with black bags and tied with industrial tape
The eagles of America will face Manchester City in a duel of legends. Here are the details
The top Mexican football champion will play a match with Pep Guardiola's squad in the Lone Star Cup
Why is it good to bring dogs out to know the world when they are puppies
A so-called protection against the spread of diseases threatens the integral development of dogs
