You're probably right, there.
I oversimplify. Getting in-depth is complicated. To follow the story, there is so much that has happened. I used to follow everything that happened in Venezuela extremely closely, then I realized I wanted to be happy and let go. It takes a toll. If you are a Venezuelan abroad, and read the local (independent online news sites via Facebook) and blogs, and closely follow what your family has to say - one becomes really bitter. I used to dream of moving back, not anymore.
And I'm an Americanized-Venezuelan. (My nickname in Venezuela is "el gringo" haha) - talk to a "real" Venezuelan and that person is probably really, really pissed off.
In the end, I do want people to know, it's not as simple as it seems. The injustices are huge, and they are happening three hours' flight south from the US. In the news you read about toilet paper and condoms, but think about the students who have been trying to get a degree for years and - unless they leave the country - have very little hope. It's grim.
And I'm an Americanized-Venezuelan. (My nickname in Venezuela is "el gringo" haha) - talk to a "real" Venezuelan and that person is probably really, really pissed off.
In the end, I do want people to know, it's not as simple as it seems. The injustices are huge, and they are happening three hours' flight south from the US. In the news you read about toilet paper and condoms, but think about the students who have been trying to get a degree for years and - unless they leave the country - have very little hope. It's grim.