PERU / ANGELINA JOLIE BREAKDANCERS
15-Nov-2018
00:03:48
During her recent visit to Peru, United Nations Refugee Agency (UNHCR) Special Envoy Angelina Jolie met with young Venezuelan refugees who use breakdance to inspire young people and create ties with the local community. UNHCR
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STORY: PERU / ANGELINA JOLIE BREAKDANCERS
TRT: 3:48
SOURCE: UNHCR
RESTRICTION: PLEASE CREDIT UNHCR ON SCREEN
LANGUAGE: SPANISH / NATS
DATELINE: 21 OCTOBER 2018, LIMA, TUMBES, PERU
TRT: 3:48
SOURCE: UNHCR
RESTRICTION: PLEASE CREDIT UNHCR ON SCREEN
LANGUAGE: SPANISH / NATS
DATELINE: 21 OCTOBER 2018, LIMA, TUMBES, PERU
SHOTLIST
1. Aerial shot, Cucuta International Bridge
2. Aerial shot, Quito City, Ecuador.
3. Aerial shot, CEBAF Peru. Border Line PERU ECUADOR
4. Aerial shot, Lima, hills with poor house.
5. Various shots, Venezuelan dancers prepare to dance.
6. Various shots, Angelina Jolie watching venezuelan breakdancer
7. Med shot, Liliana walks away.
8. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Liliana, Venezuelan refugee:
“My name is Liliana and I am 19 years old. When I came here, I came without money. I asked for rides, but they wanted sexual favors in exchange.
Thank God nothing happened.”
9. Various shots, dancing
10. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Liliana, Venezuelan refugee:
“Even if you are suffering, you work for your family.”
11. Various shots, dancing
12. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Francisco Diaz Villalobos, Venezuelan refugee:
“My name is Francisco Díaz Villalobos, I'm 31 years old. and they call me ‘The Tiger’. Injecting Culture is a group that looks to share our culture in the local neighborhood, show our culture, our dancing, break and hip hop.”
13. Various shots, Villalobos dancing
14. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Francisco Diaz Villalobos, Venezuelan refugee:
“It is very difficult for me because I have been through so much and moving forward is not easy. The baby’s grandparents are still in Venezuela and I want to prove to them that I can help from here, one way or another.”
15. Various shots, Jolie talking with Villalobos
16. Various shots, Jolie taking a photo with breakdancers
17. Various shots, Venezuelans walking to the Colombia border
2. Aerial shot, Quito City, Ecuador.
3. Aerial shot, CEBAF Peru. Border Line PERU ECUADOR
4. Aerial shot, Lima, hills with poor house.
5. Various shots, Venezuelan dancers prepare to dance.
6. Various shots, Angelina Jolie watching venezuelan breakdancer
7. Med shot, Liliana walks away.
8. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Liliana, Venezuelan refugee:
“My name is Liliana and I am 19 years old. When I came here, I came without money. I asked for rides, but they wanted sexual favors in exchange.
Thank God nothing happened.”
9. Various shots, dancing
10. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Liliana, Venezuelan refugee:
“Even if you are suffering, you work for your family.”
11. Various shots, dancing
12. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Francisco Diaz Villalobos, Venezuelan refugee:
“My name is Francisco Díaz Villalobos, I'm 31 years old. and they call me ‘The Tiger’. Injecting Culture is a group that looks to share our culture in the local neighborhood, show our culture, our dancing, break and hip hop.”
13. Various shots, Villalobos dancing
14. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Francisco Diaz Villalobos, Venezuelan refugee:
“It is very difficult for me because I have been through so much and moving forward is not easy. The baby’s grandparents are still in Venezuela and I want to prove to them that I can help from here, one way or another.”
15. Various shots, Jolie talking with Villalobos
16. Various shots, Jolie taking a photo with breakdancers
17. Various shots, Venezuelans walking to the Colombia border
STORYLINE
During her recent visit to Peru, United Nations Refugee Agency (UNHCR) Special Envoy Angelina Jolie met with young Venezuelan refugees who use breakdance to inspire young people and create ties with the local community.
Jolie visited Peru from 21 to 23 October. The purpose of her trip was to see for herself the humanitarian needs of Venezuelan refugees and the challenges facing Peru as a host country, and to discuss the possible regional responses to the crisis.
During her mission, she met refugees, representatives of the Government of Peru and organizations contributing to the humanitarian response.
Liliana is one of the breakdancers in a group called Injecting Culture.
SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Liliana, Venezuelan refugee:
“My name is Liliana and I am 19 years old. When I came here, I came without money. I asked for rides, but they wanted sexual favors in exchange. Thank God nothing happened.”
Francisco Díaz Villalobos is also in the dance group. He is 31 years old.
SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Francisco Diaz Villalobos, Venezuelan refugee:
“It is very difficult for me because I have been through so much and moving forward is not easy. The baby’s grandparents are still in Venezuela and I want to prove to them that I can help from here, one way or another.”
According to UNHCR, the socio-economic, political and human rights situation of Venezuela has led to the largest movement of people in Latin America’s recent history. Over two million Venezuelan refugees and migrants have left their country since 2015.
Over 150,000 Venezuelans have applied for asylum in Peru since 2014 and the country is now home to an estimated half a million Venezuelans.
Jolie visited Peru from 21 to 23 October. The purpose of her trip was to see for herself the humanitarian needs of Venezuelan refugees and the challenges facing Peru as a host country, and to discuss the possible regional responses to the crisis.
During her mission, she met refugees, representatives of the Government of Peru and organizations contributing to the humanitarian response.
Liliana is one of the breakdancers in a group called Injecting Culture.
SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Liliana, Venezuelan refugee:
“My name is Liliana and I am 19 years old. When I came here, I came without money. I asked for rides, but they wanted sexual favors in exchange. Thank God nothing happened.”
Francisco Díaz Villalobos is also in the dance group. He is 31 years old.
SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Francisco Diaz Villalobos, Venezuelan refugee:
“It is very difficult for me because I have been through so much and moving forward is not easy. The baby’s grandparents are still in Venezuela and I want to prove to them that I can help from here, one way or another.”
According to UNHCR, the socio-economic, political and human rights situation of Venezuela has led to the largest movement of people in Latin America’s recent history. Over two million Venezuelan refugees and migrants have left their country since 2015.
Over 150,000 Venezuelans have applied for asylum in Peru since 2014 and the country is now home to an estimated half a million Venezuelans.
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