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Tibisay Zea on Muck Rack

Tibisay Zea

Verified
Boston
As seen in: The World from PRX, Medium, MSN, MSN South Africa, The Washington Post, Diario ABC, Flipboard, The Christian Science Monitor, WBUR-FM (Boston, MA), NewsBreak, The Connector: Idaho Daily News and
Public Radio Reporter @TheWorld 📻 Focus on Latin America and Latinos. Research Fellow @CCCatMIT I'm also a musician. 🇻🇪 Hablo español / falo português
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Articles

In Venezuela, trust crumbled with the buildings

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By Tibisay Zea Verified
| The Christian Science Monitor Verified
Urbanismo Hugo Chávez Frías was built as a promise. The public housing complex on Venezuela’s Caribbean coast carried the name of the late socialist president, who pledged to give poor and displaced families safe, dignified homes. For Luis Rodríguez, that promise became reality when he traded his modest, informally built house in the nearby city of Maiquetía for a new, state-built apartment near the water.
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The black-and-white dog that became the face of hope in post-earthquake Venezuela

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By Tibisay Zea Verified
| The Christian Science Monitor Verified
At the height of Venezuela’s earthquake response, as rescue crews searched crumbled and flattened buildings for signs of life, one worker named Tsunami was supposed to be taking a rare break in the shade. But even from a distance, people were pausing to snap photos and call out his name. Tsunami, the black-and-white border collie with one blue eye and another brown, quickly became one of the most recognizable faces of Venezuela’s earthquake response.
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Venezuelan aftershocks: How the quakes made political change more urgent

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By Tibisay Zea Verified
| The Christian Science Monitor Verified
For two weeks, Venezuela’s twin earthquakes have done more than bury homes and devastate families. The disaster has also scrambled opposition politics at a fragile moment, six months after U.S. forces deposed authoritarian Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro. Venezuela was in the middle of an uncertain political transition when the 7.2 and 7.5 earthquakes hit on June 24. Its political opposition leader, María Corina Machado, had once enjoyed widespread support.
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