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Yesterday evening we packed our gear and headed to Georgetown University to hear the DREAM walkers address a crowd of young students gathered there (and to capture the event on film because Juan Gomez would also be talking there). The original walkers are Felipe Matos, Gaby Pacheco, Carlos Roa and Juan Rodriguez and they decided to walk 1,500 miles from Miami, FL to Washington, DC, to bring attention to the plight of undocumented students in the U.S. and to fight for passage of the DREAM Act. After almost four months of walking they are nearly at their destination. This Saturday (May 1),
We met up with Juan at Saxby's and grabbed ourselves a coffee before heading out to join the rest of the Georgetown University contingent. I was pleasantly and mildly surprised that it turned out to be such a crisp and sun-filled morning, something you can't completely rely on this early in the transition from Winter to Spring in Washington, DC. It made the walk to the front gates of campus an absolute joy. We talked about plans for the rally and decided how we would approach the rest of the day. We concluded that Chris O'Leary would get footage of Juan on his way to the rally and AT the r
And welcome to the film's blog. It's pretty early in the process but things are moving along nicely with the film right now and I thought I'd start telling you about it. Exactly one year ago today, I read an article in the Washington Post Magazine about Juan Gomez, a Georgetown University student. The article written by reporter Phuong Ly not only captured my attention but also captivated my imagination and I thought to myself that this story would make a great documentary. I don't think that I'm wrong and I hope that you'll eventually agree.startgoodness.org/defaulttutorial/ I obtaine