In “La Revuelta” Broncano explains Cañada Real’s problem with the heroes of “City Without an Owner”

Revolution The week started with a visit from Tony, Solami and Shuli, the protagonists of the film A city without an ownera film based on the film Cañada Real From their neighbors’ point of view. The three live there and Broncano invited them to his show to highlight a major electronic supply problem that has plagued the area for six years.

“You weren’t actors until recently,” the announcer pointed out to them. Al-Sulami replied: “That is true.” “I know the area, I’ve been there a few times.”The Jian man continued, which surprised the younger. “To what?” he asked. “I lived in a nearby neighborhood and had friends who lived there and came and went,” Broncano explained.

Each one brought the presenter his corresponding gift: “Solami”, a handmade scarf and a book by photographer Manuel Rojas that tells through photographs the situation in Canada Real; Show a rod, and put on an electric lamp without gas. “So you can see how people are managing to stay at home.” He explained.

For his part, Broncano presented them with A shelf to place the trophies they won With the feature film. “While taking them away, so that it doesn’t look ugly, we put some on them. When they arrive, you take them off. So that it looks a little,” said the man from Jaen.

The communicator wanted to address the topic of light before his guests talked about his film project. He said, “Six years without electricity… something must be done.” “Wait for what comes,” Chol replied. “But this is a scandal, “It is something that is talked about from time to time but is not given enough importance.” He wanted to know what they do on a daily basis to shed light on the sectors,” lamented Broncano.

“We use panels and gasoline generators (…),” Choli explained. The broadcaster added: “And many families.” “Eight and a half thousand children” Solami, who wanted to make a statement about the situation in Canada, noted Real.

“It was very well received, not only by the Roma, but by the bayou and all the ethnic groups (…) Very proud that they saw us, and it’s not just that the bad thing about La Cañada is that it’s without electricity, but we’re also there, people with their problems (…) and that’s why In this film we make ourselves visible, that we too are human“He claimed.