I'm looking for the Roman theater of Pol·lèntia at sunset. Last night they performed The butchers, by Guillem Frontera, in the unique and vigorous playwright of Miquel Mas Fiol. I don't want to get lost. I get a little disoriented and, walking from the vacant lot where I'd left the car, I end up in a crowded litter. Some North African children are spinning tops in front of some isolated houses. I rush to them to see if they can help me.

The Balearic Islands Teachers' Assembly presented Feim Pinya this Thursday, the network of Catalan-language schools in Mallorca "for a public, inclusive, quality school in Catalan." This initiative was created with the aim of creating a community in which to share tools, strategies, and successful experiences in teaching in Catalan, according to the organization's social media accounts.

The budget pact between the People's Party (PP) and Vox is now a reality, with measures attacking Catalan-language schools and other initiatives that have generated discontent among various social groups, such as teachers. The Teachers' Assembly literally took a minute to publish its response once the budgets were approved. In a parody video, the teachers dubbed the dictator Francisco Franco. "The intelligent agreement between Vox and the Catalan government will be the beginning of the end of the bacchanal that reigns within schools, where behind words like coeducation, coexistence, critical thinking, and democratic memory, lies the imposition of a dialect, Catalan, which I once banned and which now, fortunately, is suffering a new setback."