
Fellows
Leaders reimagining the future of Latin America. They build with purpose, lead with courage, and act with impact, transforming their communities through innovation and boldness. Meet them and get inspired.

Lacking a life project significantly harms youth potential development. 49% of youth in the outskirts of Bogota lack pathways to higher education, limiting their development opportunities. Few resources are allocated to support youth to understand their life purpose and alternatives for their future.

Latin American development suffers from a lack of citizen participation in public decision-making, which fundamentally impacts the reduction of social gaps in the region.

By 2020, 5.3 million young people aged 3 to 17 were not attending school in Mexico due to limited access to quality education, increasing their risk of falling into addiction, vandalism, or child labor.

More than 4 million children and adolescents in Mexico struggle to attend school. Even enrolled students perform below average in reading, math, and science.

In contexts of political pressure and public distrust, delivering justice with a rights-based and gender-sensitive approach remains a challenge for judges.

In Guatemala, school dropout is high, and 70% of children cannot read or write. The problem widens in rural areas.

59% of Mexican companies face a talent shortage, while 80% of youth lack the skills to access formal employment.

Latin America faces significant challenges in education, health, and community development. On average, students attend school only 4–5 hours per day, and mental health receives less than 2% of the public health budget.

Post-pandemic, nearly half of all primary (47.4%) and secondary (47.9%) students in Mexico show significant learning loss, worsening the country’s education crisis.

3.2 million young people in Colombia lack access to education or dignified employment. Poverty, social exclusion, lack of opportunities, and intra-family abuse can lead them to environments with high levels of violence.

In Chile, 15% of the population has a disability but faces historical barriers to education, employment, and dignified care.

In Colombia, rural communities live on less than $15,000 pesos daily, limiting their access to public health services, which require long waiting times and slow bureaucratic processes, resulting in rural population neglect.
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