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Ground zero
This is what I found when I arrived. There were bodies in the rubble, and also teams and civilians working together to rescue people and bring some peace back to families, hoping to find someone still alive.
Impact
I care about people's wellbeing, and I use my time, skills and resources to bless them. This is what that looked like after the earthquakes in La Guaira.
Stories
When the earthquakes hit La Guaira, Venezuela, on June 24, 2026, I went to help. I arrived on June 28. This is the story.

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This is what I found when I arrived. There were bodies in the rubble, and also teams and civilians working together to rescue people and bring some peace back to families, hoping to find someone still alive.



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Recognitions
Recognitions I received from the organizations I worked alongside while helping people in La Guaira.


I communicated in English with Japanese members of AMDA, including its president, Dr. Takushi Sato. I helped them with their tasks and with support at the so-called McDonald's Hospital, run entirely by GVP.


I built software for the whole organization: consultations, morbidity records, statistical analysis of patients and donations, and inventory. I wanted the work on the ground not to disappear into the chaos of each day.


McDonald's recognized the effort of everyone who collaborated with GVP. They wanted to give us something simple, and enormous: they called us heroes.
Whether I'm building software for a company, teaching a class or helping in a crisis, the goal is the same: leave people better than I found them.