Andres Felipe Valenzuela Parra

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Andres Felipe Valenzuela Parra Photographer 📷 CNN-awarded photojournalist / Visual storyteller / Documentary reporter of the human experience and the world 🌎/ Based in Toronto 🇨🇦🇨🇴

[The photo / The moment] 📸✨It was just a matter of patience and waiting for the right moment. Diego was there... he’s no...
19/05/2026

[The photo / The moment] 📸✨It was just a matter of patience and waiting for the right moment. Diego was there... he’s not just a singer, but a mariachi who feels, lives, and breathes every note and every melody with passion. He gives himself romantically to his audience and his traditions.

18/05/2026

[Video 🎥🔥 for ] For Joana Ángeles Román, being a mariachi in Toronto is a dream realized, one that started with a violin in Mexico 🇲🇽and grew into a mission to share her roots with Canada 🇨🇦. In a city that vibrates with multiculturalism, she believes there’s never been a better time to embrace your identity.

[Words 📝 and photos 📸 for  ] He came to Toronto to be a mariachi star but ended up homeless. Then something wonderful ha...
17/05/2026

[Words 📝 and photos 📸 for ] He came to Toronto to be a mariachi star but ended up homeless. Then something wonderful happened / After being forced to wash dishes and sleep in a park, Diego Arturo Muñoz is now performing at festivals across the country.

‘We honour our lost women, our warriors’: Red Dress Day brings pain, reflection for Indigenous communities, supporters. ...
11/05/2026

‘We honour our lost women, our warriors’: Red Dress Day brings pain, reflection for Indigenous communities, supporters. Various locations across downtown Toronto commemorate Red Dress Day, a national day honouring Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls, and 2SLGBTQI+ people (MMIWG2S+).
📷🎥🖥️ for

[PORTRAITS•2025] 📷🔥 Another year has ended. Looking back, I can finally say that all the sacrifices were worth it. Earni...
05/01/2026

[PORTRAITS•2025] 📷🔥 Another year has ended. Looking back, I can finally say that all the sacrifices were worth it. Earning a diploma in photojournalism after two intense years, at 40 years old, unloading trucks until midnight, five days a week, was anything but easy.
Today, I’m creating videos, telling stories, and taking photos for one of the most important media outlets in North America. Every drop of sweat, every scar on my hands, and every tear of my immigrant self is beginning to find its meaning.
These are some of the portraits I’ve taken for since I started this journey in September: Real people, human beings who build their destinies day by day, living lives that are stories worth sharing with the world.

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