Buenos Aires.

Stories that narrate the world

All stories

"Now you must explain to me why you want to enter the Villa." "Because beauty starts from the bottom," I replied, staring at him straight in the eye.
Buenos Aires, immense, makes us greet the infinity of the sky. And with trees and buildings, it draws an imperfect horizon.
We were, then as now, in the midst of an economic and financial crisis that held a large part of the Argentine population in check.
We go into the heart of Villa 31. We have entered an inter-world, where you quickly realise that the state is not there and the police are almost absent.
One morning in February, I immersed myself in its colours, also looking for the people who live here, the hues that so characterise La Boca.
Empanadas in Buenos Aires are like farinata in Genoa: you find them everywhere, and they all look the same. But everyone has their favourite spots
Why do we read? A mural from La Boca in Buenos Aires suggests 'Reading is the journey of those who cannot take a train'
Paseador de perros are young girls and boys who walk several dogs at the same time, along the streets of Buenos Aires.
We met Jorgelina, 65, who from Monday to Friday opens her Comedor Micaela to the poorest families in the barrio La Boca.
Argentinians and their strong spirit of belonging are portrayed in a salute to my father who left Buenos Aires as a child.
The Cartoneros go around the city streets hunting for anything recyclable that becomes food, and survival for them.
The Recoleta Cemetery is one of the most important cemeteries in the world. Built-in 1822, it guards the stories and mysteries of its occupants.
There are no other articles

Help us for independent journalism

DooG Reporter | Stories to share

All rights reserved ©2023

DooG Reporter | Stories to share

All rights reserved ©2023