The documentary "Venezuela, the truth" comes out in the United States

This Tuesday, February 12 at 19h premiere, on the channel Mega TV of the United States, the documentary Venezuela, the truth.

This cinematic piece shows closely that hundreds of families live in Venezuela, where the humanitarian, political and economic crisis has intensified over the years, leading to the dissolution of the family and an uncontrollable migratory flow due to misery and poverty. ambition for power.

Venezuela, the truth, to the word of those who survived the dark side of the governments of Hugo Chaves and Nicolás Maduro. Testimony of people arrested and tortured for thinking differently, of a government accused of corruption, drug trafficking and illicit enrichment.

A country where, in addition, the mistakes made caused the death of many young people and provoked it; pain, despair and disappointment.

However, the current situation that surrounds this situation restores motivation and faith among the people, giving it a last breath of freedom, will this be the last chance for Venezuela?

With a critical eye, impressive images and expert statements on the subject, the documentary shows how one has come to live in a country where the shortage of drugs and appropriate treatments for health affects the population; where elders and children die each day while many are critically malnourished; and where rights have become desires and the migratory process of young people is constantly growing, converting Venezuelans to the world's most asylum. In addition, you do not know what the next day can contain, with inflation estimated at 1,000,000% and an unemployment rate higher than 30%.

Venezuela: the truth is a production of Trinitus Productions, the production company of the Argentine journalist and animator Natalia Denegri, and Epic In Motion, with the support of the Hbadenfeld Family Foundation, written and co-produced by Venezuelan journalist Stephanie Rodrigues, whose soundtrack is by Jaime Cardona.

The documentary also tells the story of how Venezuelans become the largest number of asylum seekers in the world and why it is necessary for the country to change so that its society reappears and its inhabitants, so devoted to their land, can return where they live. In addition, It is a tribute to those young people and adults who lost their lives fighting for a free Venezuela.

"The ambition and power have become the protagonists of the lives of so many people who have died and of a people who has already raised their voices and who is trying to keep doing so, and that's what that reflects this documentarysaid Denegri, who has been involved in the Venezuelan cause for several years with her production company, as shown by her previous documentaries, Doble Exilio and RCTV: 10 years later, with which she won seven Emmy Awards in the United States.