Javier Moro

Yes, because I had a bond with Venezuela, because my father worked in Viasa, and surely many Venezuelans who listen to us know what Viasa means.

In Viasa, time flies by.

That was the motto of Viasa.

And years later, when I met them,

And they told me their story.

I thought there was a book to tell, that there was a book to write, that it was the book, the story of those who had dared to fight against that forage regime that has kidnapped the country.

And a fight... The good thing is that the ending was happy in this story.

Because here we have them.

The normal, and in many cases, they have left their skin on the road.

And to have them close, to have their full collaboration, gave me the possibility to make a very vivid story, very, very, very, very alive.

And to leave written the testimony

de una familia, luego ha habido muchas más, como decía ahora Leopoldo, pero de una familia que ha sido perseguida por el chavismo, y son tantas.

Well, it was telling their story from the inside, from their point of view.

I've been a bit of an intermediary.

Their voice is theirs.

It's their story, it's their testimony, it's their truth.

that in a country like Venezuela comes to clash directly with the official story.

But there was no story that could somehow counteract the official.

Now there is one.

They are very quiet, they don't say anything, because they know that if they say a lot, they will favor the book.