Bâtisseurs de Rêves

We made little cardboard houses, the water also flowed, and that's how we slept. After that, they threw us out. And here we also had little cardboard houses with nylon, that's how we slept. I've been working in this garbage for 70 years. I'm getting old. That's how I've suffered here, working. My children worked without me working. That's how I've worked. My name is Diego Isael Sierra Coca. Before, I was in the garbage. I lived there. I used to eat there. I was abandoned and homeless. I didn't know what to do. I was dedicating myself to drinking. I ate in the garbage. Sometimes we slept in the cold, with some friends I have there. A man has shown me you. You are a great woman. I found you through a dream. I would like to build a chain of education with those who dream the most. They are the ones who handle free voices and have a good foundation. Freedom is in that. Communication, love, and trust. Home has given me a bed, a roof, and food. And now I'm happy because I have my daughter. And I'm very happy for what God has given me in this life. They have started to make sewing factories together. We have a hostel run by a boy from the street, Carlos, whom I met in the tunnel.