San Antonio, TX, USA
1 review$800 - $1500 / Day
Rebeca Centeno is an award-winning documentary filmmaker and media professional. Her work has appeared in numerous outlets including Democracy Now!, Teen Vogue, Condé Nast (and numerous other Condé Nast brands), Truthout, ZORA, NowThis, The Washington Post, and act.tv. Her film EARTH SPEAKS was selected for The Red Nation, Santa Fe, and San Pedro International festivals and received an award at the Cinema Verde Festival in 2016. She was awarded a New York City Council Citation of Honor for her work on the LGBTQ New Americans: Oral History Project with Brooklyn Community Pride Center and Immigration Equality in 2016. She received a BFA degree from NYU's Tisch School of the Arts and an MFA degree from the Integrated Media Arts (IMA) Program at Hunter College.
Éxodo de Esperanza (Exodus of Hope) NOV 8–10 2018 Refugee Caravan in CDMX (Mexico City, MX) For more info: sacurrent.com/the-daily/archives/2018/11/27/no-existen-fronteras-following-the-hard-road-of-central-americas-refugee-caravan
Produced for Court TV
Trial of a Border Patrol agent accused of murdering his lover and their young son.
Produced for act.tv
This bold, heartwarming and symbolic act of Americans and immigrants meeting at the border to embrace each other shows the disparity between the Trump administration's cruel immigration policies and the real people they impact.
Produced for act.tv
On November 6th, Avril Benoît of Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) visited CREDO headquarters. Avril shared the impact of increasingly restrictive migration policies in different parts of the world and how these policies heap more suffering on people who were forced to flee their homes.
Produced for act.tv
Refugees fleeing violence are being turned away from the United States under Trump's hateful "Remain In Mexico" policy that strands them at inhumane encampments at the border.
The “LGBTQ New Americans” project is designed to document and share the stories and experiences of LGBTQ immigrants, refugees and asylum seekers living in Brooklyn and New York. Since inception, immigrants have shaped our city and nation. In recent decades, we have seen an increase in immigrants and refugees who identify as LGBTQ, and their unique life stories are being woven into the fabric of our city and country. Given the tension and heated rhetoric surrounding current debates on immigration issues, it is crucial to provide a genuine platform for individuals to tell their stories and help people understand the human beings behind these complex and often abstract policy issues.
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