It is critical to recognize that Rhonita and her children were the victims of a heinous and heartless act that cannot go unpunished. Unfortunately, however, this case is not isolated. There are many other people who also face significant obstacles in accessing justice.

Our justice system must be an effective and accessible mechanism for all, regardless of their ethnic origin, gender, economic situation or any other personal characteristic. However, the reality is that many victims are unable to access the legal resources and services necessary to seek justice and redress.

It is crucial that legislative changes are made to address these deficiencies and strengthen the protection of victims' rights, and guarantee fairness and transparency in judicial processes.

In addition, it is necessary to implement policies and programs that address the systemic barriers that hinder access to justice, such as discrimination, lack of information and resources, and corruption. This means working in collaboration with civil society organizations, lawyers, judges and other key actors to ensure that justice is promoted and the rights of victims are protected.

The fight for justice for Rhonita and her children is just one example of the many stories of injustice that exist in our society. We cannot allow victims to be ignored or denied access to justice. It is our responsibility as citizens and defenders of human rights to press for legislative changes that guarantee equal access to justice for all.