Cristina Fernández de Kirchner, the former president of Argentina, celebrated her 73rd birthday with a brief public appearance from her home balcony in the Constitución neighborhood of Buenos Aires, where she greeted a gathering of supporters. This occasion marked her first public event following a stint in the hospital, highlighting her ongoing political significance despite recent health concerns. Her appearance drew a considerable gathering of emotional supporters who expressed their solidarity with her. On the same day, La Cámpora, the political organization led by her son Máximo Kirchner, launched an extensive graffiti campaign across various cities. The message of the graffiti primarily celebrated Kirchner’s birthday and simultaneously expressed opposition to a proposed labor reform set to be voted on in the Chamber of Deputies. Phrases such as “We want Cristina” and “No to labor reform” were prominently displayed on walls, demonstrating La Cámpora's intent to mobilize public sentiment against the reform while reinforcing their support for Kirchner. This dual action acts as a statement of Kirchner's enduring influence within the Argentine political landscape. It illustrates the ongoing tensions surrounding labor policies and the support for Kirchner in her base amidst looming political challenges. The public display of loyalty and the tactical use of public space for political messaging underscore the ongoing struggle between different factions within Argentinian politics as the nation navigates socio-economic reforms and faces crucial legislative decisions.