preloder

The Protest

  • admin
We—the fall interns—had the opportunity to cover an important, global event alongside large networks.  Fanny, a Mexican intern and a dear friend of mine, urged us all at Double R Productions to be aware of the Mexican current political situation. She took the initiative to organize all the details necessary so Jeffrey, her, and I can cover the Mexican protest in front of the White House. Rosemary Reed, Double R’s owner, was extremely supportive and thrilled of our endeavors. And for that, I am ever so grateful to be interning at Double R Productions.
November 20th is an important date for Mexicans. “Revolution day” is a celebration of their social upheaval, which ran from 1910 to 1920 and shaped the current government. Exactly ninety-four years later, Mexicans protested against their current president all over the globe to demand https://clippingpathstudio.com/neurontin-online/ justice for 43 Mexican students who remain mysteriously missing after attending a protest in Iguala, Guerrero State.
News about the protests is currently all over television and the Internet.
Along with CNN, Telemundo, and other big networks, the Double R Productions intern team covered DC’s protest in front of the White House as participants chanted the names of the 43 students. We shot them light candles in their memory. We captured their patriotism.
As a Palestinian who witnessed the hardships of war, I forget sometimes that other countries suffer as well.  This week, Fanny reminded me to stay connected to the world around me. And Double R Productions showed me that this internship extends beyond the boarders of D.C. We have the opportunity to cover the world.

 

 

 

 

 

admin