Greetings friends of Hive I hope you are very well, today I come to tell you an observation that I could get in the community where I live, here in 
This past Saturday while editing one of the Fine Arts Museum videos for Hive, my sister called me to come with her to get the Gas pump with her.
In Venezuela the communities organize themselves to receive and distribute the gas pump, my sister is in charge of the street where we live.
I'm not lying to you, I'm uncomfortable leaving work for these things, but I have to support them, then on the way I reflect and allow myself to live the experience of stepping out of my comfort zone.
When we arrive at the place, I see all the neighbors I never see, never say hello to, and never knew lived near me.
As I observed everything, it gave me the opportunity to evaluate whether this system is wrong or right?
What does a population gain from organizing itself and dominating its own distribution of products provided by the state?
To understand this, it is necessary to remember that in the past, not everyone could buy the products or corruption meant that the products did not arrive in full. Let's say that this is the excuse for the development of an organized community.
At the point while they finished organizing themselves, I observed the people around me, those who live in my environment, I allowed myself to know myself through them, and I realized that I have more ties with them through cultural practice than many people with whom I have been linked to work.
I think you will soon see me developing classes in this space, be it teaching Hive, film or fashion with my sister, or dance for adults.
In Venezuela all Hivers can make this contribution in our communities, we just have to recognize and accept our environment, practice dialogue, taking into account that the organization is already in place.
Without further ado, thank you very much for stopping by this post.
The pictures were taken by the Redmi Note 10 pro cell phone.
