Three women become the targets of a bizarre public banner in Mazatlán, where someone apparently decided an overpass was the appropriate place to air their grievances.
By Mica Treviño
October 22, 2026
It was just after midnight in Mazatlán. Hanging from an overpass near Torres and Maquío Boulevard was a large black banner bearing the photographs of three women. Their names appeared in bold red letters. Beneath their faces, several lines of white text delivered a message that had nothing to do with the usual cartel threats.
The message on the manta, translates to.
“These three women who act like they’re such good, innocent little girls are nothing but trashy, low-class women.
They sell themselves for $$$.
If you want to hire them, all three provide their services at the same event, or separately.
Take advantage right now. They must be on sale.”
In Sinaloa, a banner hanging over a roadway is rarely a welcome sight. These so-called narcomantas typically carry death threats, accusations of betrayal, warnings to rival criminal organizations, or allegations against government officials.
This one was different.
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