Essay On Venezuelan Experience

The second reason is selfless. As a storyteller and writer, this fellowship has inspired the idea of conveying the thoughts, experiences, and challenges of Venezuelan people to a global audience, and it can help it materialize into something greater. The story will speak to audiences across the world ranging from invested communities, fact-finders, and wandering social media addicts who will quench their curiosity with information from the With Venezuela pages and National Geographic blog.
The points of feasibility and relevance is critical for this project. With regards to my own capacity, my citizenship guarantees me the right of entry and life in my homeland. And while the country itself might be faced with a change in government in the coming months, …show more content…
First, sites of national significance such as the National Pantheon, Plaza Bolivar, and Legislative Palace will lend an overarching theme of how elements representing freedom and democracy are lent an air of grandeur at the same time allegations are made that these freedoms are not wholly guaranteed. Second, dates of national and regional importance, such as the January Procession of the Divine Shepherdess in Barquisimeto and celebration of the Day of the Worker in the capital will capture the best and worst of Venezuelan life. On days like these, Venezuelan pour out onto the streets, celebrating a long and unified story ripe for the pages of a dedicated storyteller.
Several international groups and states have accused the Bolivarian government of violating basic human rights as protected by the Universal Declaration, signed and ratified by Venezuela. They include the rights to equality before the law, fair and public hearings, own property, peacefully assemble, and adequate living standards. The government has responded disparagingly to these remarks and said the revolution is achieving its intentions in the face of foreign agents and