Our story began in 2017 with #LVN. Since then, we have been committed to diversifying our editorial work by developing programs and products, in alliance with other organizations, in an effort to shed light on the most critical issues facing Venezuela. https://t.co/Qmo1u6FGwI

Mental patients are relapsing because they cannot afford to purchase the psychotropic drugs they are prescribed, which are sold at sky-high prices, nor can they rely on the public health system for medical care. #TheSilentEmergency https://t.co/LBITEjpvNK

My grandfather was a Spaniard who arrived in Venezuela in search of opportunities and fell in love with this country. He said that his heart was spread over several countries, but that he was deep-rooted here. https://t.co/AW6M9UjKSU

Mom, I’m happy. Mamaíta came and hugged me.” Although she could not possibly have memories of her, she always says that she sees Mamaíta, as she calls Mary Lía, my older sister, and that she talks to her. https://t.co/KwA155ryaL

To survive those exhausting hours when everything seemed suspended, photographer Iván Ocando Urdaneta clung to his daughter and his camera. Through the images that he captured in pitch darkness, he tells the story of how he resisted. https://t.co/Ll8DXQI7kR

Lake Maracaibo is so large that it could accommodate the city of Maracaibo 30 times over. It is the largest lake in South America and one of the largest on Earth, and it connects to the sea through the Gulf of Venezuela. https://t.co/A1lLnJOixt

Carmelo has dedicated 16 years to saving lives, especially those of children with leukemia and cancer. He has been recognized for his dedication by all of his colleagues and the friends that he has made since his days at the University of Carabobo. https://t.co/DU5NMlOwy5

Ángela Aguirre went out to a friend’s birthday party at the Club Ítalo in Puerto Ordaz, in southern Venezuela. She would never come back: her corps was found three days later, floating on the banks of the Caroní River. Read the full story at: https://t.co/VEUsVWa6TK

Alcides holds on to the field. He was born in Caripe, a town in northern Monagas, in eastern Venezuela, which looks like a huge natural garden. The cold climate of his land contrasts with the heat of Maturín, the state capital, where he now lives. https://t.co/bzNwkpAtrM

He suffers from epilepsy and was not allowed to the daily medicine he needs to take to lead a more or less normal life. He is one of the 137 teenagers that, according to the Foro Penal, were arrested for protesting between January 2019. https://t.co/jDmrQXlHT9

They invited him to follow in their footsteps. They told him that emigrating was not easy but that it was well worth the effort. They told him that if he left, he could help more from abroad, if that was what worried him. He accepted the invitation.  https://t.co/Zw52IEsVot

Urine appearance: clear; color: yellow; negative for ketone, and for bilirubin, and for nitrites, and for bile pigments. It looked like a very nasty flu, of the kind that makes your joints hurt. https://t.co/ZbymadWOCI

Once again, the sound of weeping goes through the hallway and hits the wall of the couple room. Edgar wife is not in bed. He immediately realized what is going on. It is nothing new: his son Nelson is still missing. Por @raulvejarw https://t.co/D5cxSNuHtk

He suffers from epilepsy and was not allowed to the daily medicine he needs to take to lead a more or less normal life. He is one of the 137 teenagers that, according to the Foro Penal, were arrested for protesting between January 2019. https://t.co/jDmrQXla3B

To survive those exhausting hours when everything seemed suspended, photographer Iván Ocando Urdaneta clung to his daughter and his camera. Through the images that he captured in pitch darkness, he tells the story of how he resisted. https://t.co/Ll8DXQI7kR

Alcides holds on to the field. He was born in Caripe, a town in northern Monagas, in eastern Venezuela, which looks like a huge natural garden. The cold climate of his land contrasts with the heat of Maturín, the state capital, where he now lives. https://t.co/bzNwkpAtrM

Misael Marchan was happy when he arrived in Torres del Paine National Park, in southern Chile, to resume his craft as a pastry chef. But just as he was about to achieving his goal, the COVID-19 pandemic hit and put him out of work. https://t.co/7jKE5gE8R1

My grandparents, Julio and Encarnación, will not start the day without sending me a voice note to say hi. They live in Catia, in western Caracas, and I live in Lima, Perú. For them, time seems to pass at a slower pace. https://t.co/8MxGMqvSOL

Milagros was silent for a while and then replied that she did, that it was true, that she had had it for a long time now, that she did not want to be treated for it, and that they had to respect her decision and her silence. https://t.co/2US5c1Q4C0

Ángela Aguirre went out to a friend’s birthday party at the Club Ítalo in Puerto Ordaz, in southern Venezuela. She would never come back: her corps was found three days later, floating on the banks of the Caroní River. Read the full story at: https://t.co/VEUsVWa6TK

The first cohort of candidates to a bachelor’s degree in Social Communication at the Mérida campus of the Universidad de Los Ándes began classes in July of 2016. It was made up of 25 students. Three years later, there are only eight left. https://t.co/Rk3haoigm0