* Ramfis Trujillo: The eldest son, Ramfis, was seen as his father's heir apparent. He held influential positions in the military and government, eventually becoming the head of the armed forces. After Trujillo's assassination, Ramfis fled the country with his family and lived in exile in Spain, France, and eventually the Dominican Republic, where he died in 2005.
* Radhamés Trujillo: Ramfis's younger brother, Radhamés, was also a prominent figure in the regime. He served in the military and held various government posts. He also played a role in suppressing opposition to the Trujillo regime. After Trujillo's death, he left the country and lived in exile in the United States, where he died in 2012.
* Angelita Trujillo: Trujillo's eldest daughter, Angelita, was married to the son of a prominent businessman. She became a prominent figure in Dominican society, known for her philanthropic work. She died in 2006.
* Alina Trujillo: Trujillo's youngest daughter, Alina, was less involved in politics. She lived a relatively private life and died in 2004.
While all four children were part of the Trujillo regime and benefited from their father's position, they faced different fates after his death.
Ramfis and Radhamés faced significant backlash for their roles in the regime and were forced into exile. Their attempts to return to the Dominican Republic were thwarted by political instability and fear of reprisals.
Angelita and Alina lived more private lives and avoided the public scrutiny that their brothers faced. However, all four children were seen as symbols of the Trujillo regime and their lives were forever marked by their father's legacy.
It's important to note that the Trujillo regime was a brutal dictatorship responsible for numerous human rights abuses. The regime's legacy continues to be debated in the Dominican Republic, and the actions of Trujillo's children continue to be scrutinized.