Boxing Mexican Documentary
The Mexican documentary “Rómpete La Madre” is backed by the World Boxing Council (WBC), is a moving tribute to the courage and passion of women who redefined boxing.
Through raw storytelling and deep emotion, the film highlights fighters who broke barriers and inspired change both inside and outside the ring.
A Tribute to the Women Who Changed Boxing
Produced by Mariana Caballero and directed by Daniela Uriza, the Rómpete La Madre documentary tells powerful stories of perseverance and empowerment.
It stands as both a historical record and a heartfelt homage to women who fought in the ring and against inequality beyond it.
In addition, it celebrates the strength that pushed Mexican boxing to new heights.
The Film’s Historic Value
“We are extremely proud of the work by Mariana Caballero and Daniela Uriza. Their documentary reflects the heart of our sport,” said Mauricio Sulaimán Saldívar, WBC President.
He emphasized that the project goes beyond the gloves, capturing the love and respect that unite the boxing community.
Vision Behind the Film
The Rómpete La Madre documentary includes testimonies from champions like Ibeth “La Roca” Zamora and Guadalupe “Lupita” Martínez.
These trailblazers continue to inspire new generations of fighters.
Moreover, the film highlights the vision of Mariana Caballero, one of the few female boxing promoters. Her determination made the Rómpete La Madre event possible and helped bring Mexican women’s boxing to the world stage.
WBC Endorses the Documentary’s Global Reach
The World Boxing Council remains committed to promoting equality and respect in the sport.
Therefore, it has pledged full support for the international distribution of the Rómpete La Madre documentary.
“Stories like this inspire future athletes and remind us of women’s resilience in boxing,” said Sulaimán.
A Global Journey for Mexican Women’s Boxing
Fajador.com proudly congratulates the producers as the film aims for top festivals such as Berlin, Sundance, SXSW,and Guadalajara’s FICG.
Without question, Rómpete La Madre represents a turning point for women’s boxing and a symbol of empowerment for generations to come.
