Being an immigrant is hard. Legal and technical issues become something of their own. But when it comes to facing yourself in the mirror and finding out the identity of the person you’ve become, that’s a whole different subject not everybody’s ready to explore
With a crack appearing in the Maduro-friendly ruling alliance, the local opposition panders to Venezuelan born voters
Luisa Kislinger was working at the UN when the terrorist attack in New York happened. She was one of the last in the office when she answered a call: a Venezuelan mother was looking for help to find her son
After going through several stages of migratory grief, I’ve learned some useful things during my experiences talking about my country
Studying Political Science in the U.S. was my way of coping with the pain of being a hapless spectator to my country’s tragedy. It was an intense ride
Empresas Polar already has four factories producing the “official” arepa corn flour in Colombia, the U.S. and Italy. Now, they prepare the next step: frozen products and a restaurant franchise
What does this election say about the politics of our Florida diaspora in Trump’s favorite state?
Being expelled from your own country is a caustic experience that's making some of us, Venezuelan exiles, noxious to the cause we defend—whether we know it, or not
Recent modifications might force Venezuelan students to leave the U.S. in the middle of a pandemic and a humanitarian crisis in their home country
Living in Montreal, I don’t let go of the music that other immigrants like me created in New York City to fend off the cold during winter.
We’ve been able to hang on for 22 years in one of the craziest media landscapes in the world. We’ve seen different media outlets in Venezuela (and abroad) closing shop, something we’re looking to avoid at all costs. Your collaboration goes a long way in helping us weather the storm.
Donate