- These days there has been a debate on networks that has generated quite a bit of controversy and it is about Farmacias Guadalajara.
- Apparently, the pharmacy does NOT sell morning-after pills or any contraceptive method that represents a possible “abortion” for the woman.
- In addition, it was due to government instructions that they decided to start selling condoms “by force”.
These days there has been a debate on networks that has generated quite a bit of controversy and it is about Guadalajara Pharmacies. And it seems that the pharmacy DOES NOT sell morning after pills or any contraceptive method that represents a possible “abortion” for the woman.
Which, has been rejected in networks by several people, who see the incoherent pro-life stance of the chain. Since although his Catholicism prohibits them from selling morning-after pills, but they do sell other products such as beer, cigarettes, and even an assortment of cookies.
These were some of the user reactions
Wow, HOW is it possible that in the Guadalajara pharmacy they even sell beers but they don’t sell postday because they are “abortive”
— Minky❤️🔥 (@Fabyybello) June 11, 2022
The Guadalajara pharmacy did not sell condoms, they began to do so until they wanted to open in Michoacán and the state health secretary told them that if they did not sell condoms they would not enter Michoacán
Part of my adolescence was going to ask for condoms just to fuck— What’s up Fishes!!!!! (@geekturtle) June 12, 2022
And for those who do NOT believe that this is true, a user took on the task of investigating and corroborating the rumors.
VIDEO:
I take back the good comments I’ve made about Farmacias Guadalajara in the past, what kind of blowjob is this? pic.twitter.com/3VD64BLdkC
– Sancho 🪲 (@SanchoFdez) June 11, 2022
But how was this chain of pharmacies born?
78 years ago, in March 1942, the first Guadalajara pharmacy was installed as part of the dream of the Arroyo Chávez family, headed by Mr. Francisco Arroyowith six people behind the counter, in the pharmacy located on Calle de López Cotilla number 423what soon became a pharmaceutical empire began to take shape.
From its opening and until 1960 there was last consumer sales servicebut Don Francisco’s vision led him to think big, to provide a better and closer to the user, to go hand in hand with the growth of large cities to bring a branch to the key points of the communities.
Having a good acceptance and thanks to the constant work, in 1962, started the formal expansion program through new branches which triggered a successful market by increasing the service to 24 hours at its points of sale.
Don Francisco Arroyo Verduzco died in June 1987
With the growth that this represented, as well as the diversity of its services, companies linked to Pharmacy Guadalajara to complement its services of transportation, security, import, developing laboratories and shops selling photographic items.
Thus, in 1983, the so-called Fragua Corporation, SA de CV was established, which controls Farmacias Guadalajara, Fotosistemas Especializados SA de CV, Comercial Surveillance Organization SA de CV, Comercial Surveillance Organization SA de CV and Transportes y Envios. of Guadalajara SA de CV
Unfortunately, Don Francisco Arroyo Verduzco passed away in June 1987, however, he inherited to his children Francisco Arroyo Chavez and Javier Arroyo Chavez, his vision and entrepreneurship to continue growing with this project and although some years later his eldest son, Francisco Arroyo Chávez, also died, Javier Arroyo took the reins managing to consolidate this company and gain international recognition.
Already with photography services, as well as perfumery, photography, home, food, fruits and vegetables, bakery, delicatessen, among othersfor 1989, set the standard by creating the concept of Superpharmacy, a registered trademark, which consists of combining the pharmacy with self-service and the convenience store.
THE CASE OF CONDOMS
It is worth mentioning that the Guadalajara pharmacy did not sell condoms, they began to do so until they wanted to open in Michoacán and the Health Secretary of the state told them that if they did not sell condoms they would not enter Michoacán
And you, do you think it is correct that pharmacies have “ethical” positions of this type?
Related Notes: