Ruth Ortiz

Ruth Ortiz

victim Spain

Ruth Ortiz is the mother of Ruth and José, two young children who were tragically murdered by their father, José Bretón, in 2011. Since the loss of her children, Ortiz has been an advocate for their memory and well-being, recently taking legal action to halt the publication of a book that details the crime and includes confessions from Bretón, arguing that it violates her family's privacy and causes them further emotional distress.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
25,396
Power
760$
Sentiment
6.00
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Spain 1 6.00 0.05% +0% 46,754,778 25,396 $1,400,000 760$
Totals 1 46,754,778 25,396 $1,400,000 760$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Spain Spain: Ruth Ortiz is referenced in the context of her children's murder by José Bretón, highlighting the impact of violence on children. 7

El País: Cira García Domínguez, jueza de violencia machista: “Escuchar a una víctima es otra forma de reparación” | Sociedad

Venezuela Venezuela: Ruth Ortiz is the mother of the children murdered by José Bretón who sought legal protection to halt the book's distribution. 5

El Nacional: Editorial Anagrama decidió no publicar libro sobre hombre que asesinó a sus hijos en España

Spain Spain: Ruth Ortiz is the mother of the children murdered by José Bretón and sought to halt the publication of the book. 7

El País: Anagrama renuncia definitivamente a la publicación de ‘El odio’, el libro sobre José Bretón que escribe Luisgé Martín | Cultura

Spain Spain: Ruth Ortiz requested that the book not be published due to concerns over the honor of her deceased children. 7

El País: La Fiscalía de Barcelona pide al juez que ordene a Anagrama enviarles el libro sobre José Bretón | Cultura

Spain Spain: Ruth Ortiz is mentioned as a victim whose right to privacy is being considered in the discussion about the book. 5

El País: Por qué da tanto miedo prohibir un libro (que ni siquiera se ha prohibido) | Ideas