Pionero, luchador y líder. Estos son los adjetivos que mejor describen a Cristhian Mancera Mejía, un abogado caleño tadeísta de 39 años, a quien la vida, como en las mejores películas, le ha dado varios giros inesperados, que lo han convertido en un personaje multifacético, ya sea como profesor de Derecho, pero también como líder de las c
Pionero, luchador y líder. Estos son los adjetivos que mejor describen a Cristhian Mancera Mejía, un abogado caleño tadeísta de 39 años, a quien la vida, como en las mejores películas, le ha dado varios giros inesperados, que lo han convertido en un personaje multifacético, ya sea como profesor de Derecho, pero también como líder de las comunidades de colombianos que residen en Estados Unidos, empresario y fundador de United Languages & Media Group, analista político y candidato a la Cámara de Representantes de Colombia por la diáspora.
Today we’d like to introduce you to Cristhian Mancera Mejia and his path in America. Latribunacolus is my pride, the website has grown a lot and has become a tribune to allow people from all ideologies to debate their ideas without being disrespected or attacked. The website is written both in English and Spanish and serves a huge co
Today we’d like to introduce you to Cristhian Mancera Mejia and his path in America. Latribunacolus is my pride, the website has grown a lot and has become a tribune to allow people from all ideologies to debate their ideas without being disrespected or attacked. The website is written both in English and Spanish and serves a huge community both here in South Florida and Latin America. We stand out because I finance the website in order to allow the site to be truly independent.
Cristhian Mancera loved his native Colombia and had planned to stay there forever. But when he was kidnapped at age 28, he lost faith in his country. “I was held for 10 hours and thought I was going to die. I was hit in the head multiple times,” he says. Although Mancera recovered physically, he never got over how he was treated by t
Cristhian Mancera loved his native Colombia and had planned to stay there forever. But when he was kidnapped at age 28, he lost faith in his country. “I was held for 10 hours and thought I was going to die. I was hit in the head multiple times,” he says. Although Mancera recovered physically, he never got over how he was treated by the Colombian government. “They didn’t help me at all, and I felt really alone. There was no protection,” says Mancera. So he left Colombia and settled in Miami.
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