Organ Harvesting in Mexico? My theory after reading about Rancho Izaguirre and the daily disappearances (warning: disturbing content)

Hi everyone, I want to share a theory that’s been haunting me for a while.
It’s about the disappearances in Mexico and what might really be behind some of them.

According to official Mexican government data, around 40 to 43 people vanish every single day.
But unofficial sources (like Amnesty International and independent journalists) estimate that number could reach up to 90 per day.
Let that sink in: 90 people… every day.

The Discovery That Started It All: Rancho Izaguirre (Jalisco, 2025)

Earlier this year, investigators and local search groups uncovered a mass extermination site known as “Campo Izaguirre” near Teuchitlán, Jalisco.
What they found there was horrifying:Over 1,000 pieces of evidence, including 200 pairs of shoes, clothes, wallets, and personal items.

Charred bone fragments scattered across the property.Makeshift cremation pits and ovens.

The state prosecutor’s office initially reported six lots containing human remains…
But search collectives later revealed there were at least seventeen, some containing calcined (burned to ash) bones.

Here’s the kicker
The ranch had been operating since 2012.
And every few months, new sites like this keep being found across Mexico.

My Theory. It’s Not Recruitment ( It’s Organ Harvesting)
The “official” line says cartels were recruiting young people or using these ranches as training/extermination grounds.
But that explanation feels too simple.
I believe organ trafficking could be part of what’s going on.
Here’s why.
1. Mass Disappearances plus Huge Profit Potential
Organ markets worldwide are worth billions. Even a single kidney can sell for tens of thousands of dollars.
In a country where 40 to 90 people vanish every day, it’s not crazy to think some disappearances are tied to this black market.

1. Private Hospitals with Weak Oversight
   Mexico has many private medical facilities that perform transplants if you can afford them.
   In a system plagued by corruption, it wouldn’t take much for criminal networks to infiltrate or exploit them.

2. Evidence Destruction at Izaguirre
   Why the cremation pits? Why burn everything ? including bone fragments?
   If someone wanted to destroy traces of surgical incisions, blood types, or organ extraction evidence… fire would do it.

3. Inconsistent Official Reports
   Search collectives often find way more evidence than authorities report.
   Some even claim that sites are cleaned or altered before investigators arrive.
   That’s classic behavior for an operation that has official protection.

Over 115,000 people are officially listed ( in a country where the statistics have make up just imagine the real numbers)
just as disappeared in Mexico since the 1960s.
That’s not just “cartel wars.”
That’s an entire generation missing.
Even if only a fraction of these cases involve organ harvesting, it’s a humanitarian nightmare of global proportions.

Sorry for my inglish.