Reported Features
I’m not sure when I decided to become a journalist, as the idea has always been there since childhood. What I do know is that I’ve always been moved by the fragility of the planet and restless over the stories, lives, and struggles of others.
When academia’s dynamics and the partisanship of mainstream media editorial boards shattered my romantic view of the profession, I turned to self-taught filmmaking for independent media in Brussels, eager to find a way to engage with the stories that truly matter. After a scholarship with a global network of videojournalists in NYC, I began producing multimedia news reports on social, environmental, and political issues across Europe, working alongside grassroots organizations.
Back in Barcelona, I co-founded an independent photojournalist project to document and understand social struggles through images. Since then, I’ve collaborated as a photographer, filmmaker, and writer for independent newspapers.
For the past two years, I’ve traveled around Central America reporting on land sovereignty and indigenous autonomy. Independent, versatile journalism fuels my passion for adventure, allowing me to stay curious and constantly learning, wherever I am.
Reported Features
Volume 24, Number 2, Don't Be Evil This is an English translation of the original article in Spanish. Subscribe or purchase this issue to get full access. Indigenous communities in Mexico are a sector of the population historically excluded with respect to access to basic services like health care, education, potable water, or electricity.
Chiapas, a state in southeastern Mexico bordering Guatemala, was the epicenter of the 1994 Zapatista uprising. On Jan. 1,1994 - the effective date of the North American Free Trade Agreement - the insurgents of the Zapatista Army of National Liberation, or EZLN, seized five county towns in the state at dawn, declaring a struggle for "work, land, shelter, food, health, education, independence, freedom, democracy, justice and peace."
Solutions Journalism & Storytelling
Throughout the Mexican territory there are different experiences of self-management of security by indigenous peoples who protect themselves under "uses and customs" indigenous customary law, but surprisingly, there is a similar place that also exists within the urban context of the capital.
Igual que Guineu, Ni Hodei, ni Siao ni Fledermaus tenen noms tant pintorescs, però qui ve a viure al bosc de Hambach sap al que s'até i algunes, com elles, han passat per la presó per això.
Articles & Interviews
We know that when sexting takes place between correlatives, meaning as long as both partners are adults or both are underage, it is just another way of enjoying sexuality and exploring our bodies. There remains the sticky question of safety.
El Tercer Encuentro de Mujeres del Congreso Nacional Indígena reunió a 96 mujeres indígenas y mestizas integrantes provenientes de diversos pueblos originarios de México. La activista Alejandra Jiménez, delegada por el pueblo Totonaco de Totonacapan, reflexiona sobre este espacio de discusión y lucha.