[2] Her father, nicknamed Polo, was infamous for having developed the picana, an electrical torture device, during the de facto government of General José Félix Uriburu.
It led her to join the ranks of the political left, to be considered "subversive", and later disappeared by the military government of the self-styled National Reorganization Process.
"[2][4] She worked as a teacher, and later entered the Faculty of Philosophy and Letters of the University of Buenos Aires to study writing.
She was friends with other militants, such as Paco Urondo, Juan Gelman, Lili Massaferro, Jorge Cedrón [es], and Rodolfo Walsh (with whom she lived for a time in Tigre).
Although the exact date of her murder is unknown, accounts of fellow detainees indicate that it coincided with a massive transfer of prisoners on 17 February 1978, after which nothing was heard of her.