the WASHINGTON – Julian Castro, the democratic candidate to the White House, throws in the towel a month away to the primaries in Iowa on February 3. The former mayor of San Antonio, Texas, and a former minister in the Obama administration, Castro was the only candidate with an hispanic in the race. Forty-five years, has long been considered one of the rising stars of the democratic party, but the results in terms of funds raised and of the surveys in these first months of the electoral campaign proved to be disappointing. “I have taken note that it was my time,” said the now former candidate in a four-minute videos posted on the social with which he announced his retirement.

After thanking his supporters, Castro has promised that it will continue to work “for the nation, so that everyone can count on, so that all can have a good job, a good santià, and a life worthy of being lived.”

In the video leave us the names of african-americans and hispanics killed by police or died while in detention, a theme that Castro has addressed often in his speeches.

In 2016, the former mayor of San Antonio was considered the vice-president the ideal of Hillary Clinton, but for his rising on voters were hispanic, but in this campaign he never went more than 2 percent of the vote.

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