I am very grateful to be able to have these kinds of tasks with such valuable inputs. I think that the problem of fatherhood in Chile is something that creeps from its origins. It is very common to hear about the "huachos" who are nothing more than children abandoned by their fathers. Although this is a common situation, it develops more in the poorest classes. I think that is something in common between our society and the USA in which African Americans live. Because I also think that the USA is different for white people and for people of other ethnicities. I think it is very important that the same men organize themselves and have questions based on their same practices. I think it's important that we question why we do what we do and stop repeating violent practices, such as abandonment for example. I believe that feminism is responsible not in putting the issue on the table, but proposing forms of dialogues that include empathy, tolerance, respect and ...
I currently don't have any pets but when I lived in my parents' house I had the opportunity to rescue many dogs and cats. It all started when we adopted my first puppy. I never thought that my mother would let me keep her, but when she saw that she was lying in a box , abandoned, she agreed. And that was just the beginning. With my sisters we walked together from school to the house and on that tour we always ended up in trees going down cats or under cars taking out puppys. Luckily my parents always agreed to pay the costs of the veterinarians, in addition to adopting them until they were strong and could find a new house. The exercise of rescuing animals has allowed me to develop much more empathy for others. I ate meat without guilt until I was 20, but there came a time when I simply couldn't continue doing it. I would like all people to rethink the way we relate to food and animals.