"Justice for my Sister" perfectly encapsulates the struggles faced by women trying to get justice for their loved ones who have fallen victim to Latin America's culture of violence. Battling a lack of appreciation for their situation, inefficient institutions and roadblocks at every turn, it seems highly unlikely that these women will be able to avenge their sister's death. The despair of these women is palpable; it is impossible to watch without being moved by their sorrow and determination. "Justice for my Sister" demonstrates the senselessness of femicide and the backwards attitudes that Latin American women face; statements like "you don't now if she was from the streets" as though such an explanation justifies murdering a mother of three. That their situation is not unique is made clear by the piles of files at the police station and the fact that the judge himself is under investigation for the murder of his ex-wife. This documentary shows clearly that femicide is part of a systemic phenomenon of violence and discrimination against women, and battling it will take more than half-willed policies and weak implementation. This documentary puts a face to each of the statistics outlined on this website and hopefully makes the situation of Latin American women more of a reality for those who do not live in fear of being murdered merely because of their gender. These women and ALL women in their same situation deserve better, and it will take a concerted effort to get them there.