Nevenka Fernández, a woman known for her 2001 harassment lawsuit against the mayor of Ponferrada, expresses her anger and disgust towards recent revelations surrounding the Epstein case. She emphasizes the courage it takes for victims to come forward, recognizing their pain as both profound and enduring. Fernández points out that the culture of sexual, moral, and workplace violence is a societal issue that reflects broader systemic problems in how society understands and addresses power dynamics.

She highlights that these insidious forms of abuse are organized at a global level, suggesting that such violence doesn’t just happen in silence but continues to exist in society's fabric. Fernández denounces the acceptance of a culture in which some feel entitled to inflict harm while others are expected to remain silent. This perspective not only relates to high-profile cases like Epstein's but also local incidents, like that in Móstoles, indicating a pervasive issue throughout various layers of society.

Through her reflections, Fernández advocates for a collective acknowledgment of these crimes, asserting that it’s imperative to reject the normalization of such practices, and she calls for solidarity among victims. The ongoing discussions around these issues illustrate the urgent need for societal change and support for those who have experienced abuse, rather than perpetuating a culture of silence and shame.