Every day, by all the supposed means of communication, we have an incessant bombardment of news about Venezuela that presents us with an apocalyptic panorama of the South American country: «In Venezuela there is no food, there is no bread, there is no electricity, the hospitals do not work, they are dying of hunger, the country is a disaster ... »,« in Venezuela there is no democracy but dictatorship, the opposition is persecuted, the media is closed, they torture and repressed, journalists go into exile ... the work of the media joins the version of thousands of Venezuelans who live outside their country and who contribute to an opinion matrix that seems, to say the least, exaggerated. In these paradoxical times in which greater accumulation of news does not mean being more informed, Venezuela exemplifies the death of journalism like no other case; a country that holds the main oil reserves in the world and that came to the forefront of the media only when it decided to undertake a re-evolution. A process of social and political transformation that has been deformed ad nauseam and used as a weapon against the world left, the same one that is silent so as not to be splattered by the most demonized political experience of this 21st century.

This book is a cry that breaks with rigor and courage that silence, dismantling the lies, myths and manipulations built around the Bolivarian Revolution. Telling the truth about Venezuela is an essential exercise to do justice to the example of the Venezuelan people, but also to understand what it means in the current historical moment to try to make a revolution.
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