
The stories
Fray Marcos García
The Venezuelan Dominican friar Fray Marcos will be the host of the documentary.
Throughout his ministry, he has served in various schools across Venezuela and Colombia. He has also been a professor at the Universidad Santo Tomás in both Bogotá and Medellín. His background in communications is extensive, with experience as a journalist, radio host, and presenter on multiple media platforms. Additionally, he served as principal of Cristo Rey School in Táchira, Venezuela, and has been a strong role model for young people as a leader in the Dominican Youth Movement.
Fray Marcos also leads a valuable digital evangelization project called Mi amigo el fray ("My Friend the Friar"), where he shares short daily video reflections—just one minute long—on the Gospel. This initiative has gathered a strong following, with over 10,000 followers on Instagram alone. In 2023, he also gained national attention in Spain as a contestant on the culinary talent show MasterChef, where he successfully reached the final stages of the competition.


Aisha Ruah
Madrid-born rapper. Influenced by Hip Hop culture since the 90s.
As she herself says:
"Music, to me, is one of the greatest gifts God wanted to give humanity. It’s a way to connect with Him, with our soul, and to express what we feel when words are not enough."
Her lyrics carry a strong character that appeals to the conscience, turning her music into a bold statement capable of transforming the various realities of today’s world.


Jesús (Chules) de Alba
He was born in Madrid in 1974. It was during her first year at university that he discovered the Communion and Liberation movement.
He graduated with a degree in Law and Business Administration from ICADE University in 1996. That same year, together with three friends, he launched a solidarity initiative called “Bocatas” (Sandwiches). The idea was simple: go out every Friday night to the streets of Madrid to distribute food to homeless people.
Over time, those who were once simply recipients became friends and part of their everyday lives. This experience deeply transformed Jesús de Alba, eventually earning him a new nickname: “Chules de Bocatas.”
Alonso García de la Puente
Alonso is the Director of the Psychosocial Team and head of the End-of-Life and Loneliness Project. He defines his work as “accompanying patients in their final days so they can die well.”
His work in the palliative care center has led him to deeply reflect on life and death, devoting himself entirely to accompanying people who may be filled with doubts or fear that their ending will be painful or that their life has lacked meaning.
Through his testimony and the story of his daily work, we will discover this path of hope.


Javier Cascón
Coming soon...


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