On April 30, 1977, a group of mothers began gathering in Plaza de Mayo, Buenos Aires, to seek information about their children who had been forcibly disappeared by the military dictatorship. Over the decades, these women have become symbols of resilience and the fight for human rights, maintaining their presence in the plaza, even as they face ongoing challenges under the new government of Javier Milei. The 2,500th round marks not only a milestone in their enduring struggle but also reflects their unyielding commitment to keeping the memory of the disappeared alive. Their gatherings serve an important purpose, as they continue to call for accountability for those responsible for past abuses and push for policies that address the needs of the victims' families. Despite the political climate that seeks to minimize historical memory, the Mothers remain steadfast, using their platform to expand their demands in a bid for national recognition and justice. This ongoing activism highlights the challenges that human rights organizations face in Argentina today as they contend with a political environment that may not fully support their causes. Still, the Mothers' legacy is one of hope and a reminder of the importance of historical memory and accountability in the pursuit of justice for past atrocities.