A birth without apparent complications, the baby's first cry, a fleeting glance with the mother, and then the nurse rushes the baby away, returns, and announces that the baby has died. The woman doesn't even understand how to baptize. He died, perhaps he was sold to make money and is now living in an unknown location. The hospital was operating a clandestine network that trafficked babies for 200,000 pesetas, with nurses, nuns, midwives, and doctors involved. The hospital has been investigating the subject for some time and has just published the book One hundred years and one absence, dedicated to his mother, Maria Freixas, 100 years old.

The investigation of cases of babies stolen from their mothers to be offered for adoption in exchange for money, such as those that took place in the La Alianza Clinic in Girona between the 1960s and 1970s, clashes with the caution of the archives, which must preserve the identity of personal data, but also with Law 16/2020 on the forced disappearance of minors in Catalonia, which has not yet been budgeted or implemented. The regulatory framework provides for a Victim's Office that should help clarify the truth, identify the biological parents and siblings of the abducted children, and provide legitimate reparation to the victims. Everything has been on hold for the past five years.

Mossèn Ramírez let him leave his Latin class at the Minor Seminary of Girona. His father went to look for him to take him to the farmhouse of Salitja where the family lived. Between him and his sister Roser they had to take care of his younger siblings while Maria, his mother, gave birth to another child. While their father took them to the farmhouse where he worked as a sharecropper, owned by another brother, everything came to a head: the birth came early. Maria was alone in the Clínica La Alianza in Girona, today Clínica Onyar.