🇻🇪✝️ #AHORA | Delegación del Gobierno Electo de Venezuela presente en la canonización
Hoy once venezolanos participan en la misa oficial en el Vaticano, acompañando la santificación de nuestros nuevos santos, símbolos de fe, servicio y esperanza para todo el país.
En la ceremonia están representados Edmundo González (@EdmundoGU) y María Corina Machado (@MariaCorinaYA), a través de sus hijos Carolina González y Ricardo Sosa Machado, junto a defensores de derechos humanos, periodistas, familiares de presos políticos y miembros del Comando ConVzla.
Delegación venezolana presente en Roma:
🇻🇪 Dinorah Figuera (@DinorahFiguera) – Presidenta legítima de la Asamblea Nacional 2015
🇻🇪 Santiago Rocha (@Santiagoarc777) – Hijo del preso político Perkins Rocha
🇻🇪 Nohelia Álvarez – Hija del preso político Noel Álvarez
🇻🇪 Sairam Rivas (@SairamRivas) – Ex presa política y directora del Comité por la Libertad de los Presos Políticos
🇻🇪 Tamara Sujú (@TAMARA_SUJU) – Defensora de DDHH y directora de Casla Institute
🇻🇪 Idania Chirinos (@IdaniaChirinos) – Periodista y directora de contenidos de @NTN24
🇻🇪 Emilio Ascanio – General (R) y exdirector de la Academia Militar de Venezuela
🇻🇪 Magalli Meda (@MagalliMeda) – Jefa de campaña del Comando ConVzla y exrehén en la embajada argentina
🇻🇪 Pedro Urruchurtu (@Urruchurtu) – Director de Relaciones Internacionales del Comando ConVzla y exrehén en la embajada argentina
📍 Ciudad del Vaticano | 19 de octubre de 2025
#CanonizaciónSinPresosPolíticos #SantosPorLaLibertad #FeYEsperanza #VenezuelaLibre
The participation of the Venezuelan elected government delegation in the Vatican’s canonization ceremony on October 19, 2025, marks a powerful moment of unity and faith for many Venezuelans both at home and abroad. Attendees included key figures such as Dinorah Figuera, the legitimate president of Venezuela's 2015 National Assembly, along with relatives of political prisoners and human rights activists, underscoring the ongoing struggle for freedom and justice within the country. This event not only celebrated new saints as spiritual symbols but also served as a platform highlighting the plight of political prisoners and human rights defenders. The presence of individuals like Santiago Rocha and Nohelia Álvarez, children of imprisoned activists, brought personal stories of resilience and hope to the forefront. Similarly, figures like Sairam Rivas, a former political prisoner and director of the Committee for the Freedom of Political Prisoners, illustrated the broader fight for human rights in Venezuela. Moreover, the involvement of journalists such as Idania Chirinos (director of content at NTN24) brought media attention to Venezuelan issues, ensuring international awareness of the country’s current challenges. Political campaign leaders and former hostages like Magalli Meda and Pedro Urruchurtu, connected to the Comando ConVzla movement, also contributed their inspiring stories of endurance. This gathering in the Vatican is more than a religious ceremony; it represents a call for social and political transformation. Hashtags such as #CanonizaciónSinPresosPolíticos, #SantosPorLaLibertad, and #VenezuelaLibre reflect collective hopes for freedom from political repression and a future grounded in faith and human dignity. For many Venezuelans, the canonization is a reminder that faith can inspire service and activism, fueling efforts to bring justice and peace to their nation. It strengthens the resolve of those who continue advocating for political prisoners’ freedom and democratic rights, hopeful that the new saints, as symbols of faith and hope, will intercede for a brighter Venezuelan future. In essence, the Venezuelan delegation’s presence in Rome intertwines religious faith with political perseverance, embodying a message of solidarity, resilience, and unwavering hope amid Venezuela’s continuing challenges.
