DIALOGUE IN VENEZUELA

Image #: 203470
Artist: Rayma Suprani
Published: 11/28/2017
Title: Dialogue in Venezuela
Palette: color
Restrictions: None
Purchase Reprint Licensing
TAGS:DIALOGUEVENEZUELAMADURO

Similar Cartoons

OXYGEN TO MADURO by Arcadio Esquivel
OXYGEN TO MADURO
#228516 08/08/19
by Arcadio Esquivel
MADURO CALLS FOR DIALOGUE by Arcadio Esquivel
MADURO CALLS FOR DIALOGUE
#223751 04/08/19
by Arcadio Esquivel
THE FALL OF EVO by Arcadio Esquivel
THE FALL OF EVO
#231792 11/12/19
by Arcadio Esquivel
MADURO BURNS LATIN AMERICA by Arcadio Esquivel
MADURO BURNS LATIN AMERICA
#231099 10/23/19
by Arcadio Esquivel
ARRIBA ABAJO MADURO by Arcadio Esquivel
ARRIBA ABAJO MADURO
#229107 08/27/19
by Arcadio Esquivel
UP AND DOWN MADURO by Arcadio Esquivel
UP AND DOWN MADURO
#229106 08/27/19
by Arcadio Esquivel
OXíGENO PARA MADURO by Arcadio Esquivel
OXíGENO PARA MADURO
#228517 08/08/19
by Arcadio Esquivel
EL AUTOBúS DE MADURO by Arcadio Esquivel
EL AUTOBúS DE MADURO
#228460 08/07/19
by Arcadio Esquivel
About Rayma Suprani
RAYMA , one of the few female cartoonists in Venezuela, speaks about the role that humor plays in resisting tyranny, and how cartoons are the thermometers by which we measure freedom. She believes that critical drawings are crucial to testing the strengths of a democracy. RAYMA worked at El Universal, one of Venezuela’s largest newspapers, for 19 years before she was fired last year after publishing a cartoon that mocked the legacy of Hugo Chávez and the state of the Venezuelan health care system. She remains defiant, and reminds us that freedom of expression should have no limits. Humor is the key to ending repression, RAYMA says, and stresses that we should teach our children to wield pens, not guns.
Newsletter Signup