Our Team

Meet the dedicated professionals behind TINTI

The Storytellers

The talented team bringing "TINTI: When We Almost Lost Puerto Rico" to life shares a deep commitment to authentic storytelling and Puerto Rican cultural preservation.

Patrick Perez Vidauri

Patrick Perez Vidauri

Executive Producer

An acclaimed filmmaker and passionate storyteller whose compelling narratives have captivated diverse audiences. Known for his ability to merge creativity with cultural insight, Patrick brings visionary leadership and heart-driven storytelling to "TINTI: When We Almost Lost Puerto Rico," elevating the film's powerful message of community and resilience.

Eliud Lamboy

Eliud Lamboy

Director

A talented filmmaker known for his heartfelt storytelling and dedication to capturing authentic human experiences. As director of "TINTI: When We Almost Lost Puerto Rico," Eliud skillfully crafts a vivid narrative that celebrates Puerto Rican resilience, bringing depth, compassion, and authenticity to every frame.

Carlos Lamboy II

Carlos Lamboy II

Narrator

An accomplished musician, composer, and respected conductor affiliated with the Puerto Rico Baroque Orchestra. With deep roots in Puerto Rico's vibrant cultural scene and extensive experience as a music educator, Carlos lends his powerful and expressive voice as the narrator, enriching the film's storytelling with warmth, depth, and genuine emotion.

Rogelio L. Zamora Chávez

Rogelio L. Zamora Chávez

Cinematographer

A dynamic visual storyteller from Rogy Productions, known for his cinematic vision and striking visual narratives. From concept to final cut, Rogy specializes in crafting original content that inspires, entertains, and resonates with audiences, bringing creativity, precision, and passion to every frame.

rogyproductions.com

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The Cast

Meet the remarkable individuals featured in "TINTI: When We Almost Lost Puerto Rico" who share their stories of resilience and hope.

Tinti Deyá

Tinti Deyá

Community Leader

Faustina "Tinti" Deyá is the central figure of the documentary. She was a teacher and community leader from Adjuntas, Puerto Rico, known for her passionate environmental advocacy and fight for social justice. The documentary explores her activism against mining and Plan 2020, her role in founding Casa Pueblo, and her profound influence on the community. While she is deceased at the time of the interviews, her life and legacy are the focus of the film.

Alexis Massol

Alexis Massol

Environmental Activist

Founder of Casa Pueblo and recipient of the prestigious Goldman Environmental Prize, Alexis is a guardian of Puerto Rico’s land and legacy. In Tinti, we see more than an activist — we see a community elder, whose vision turned resistance into reality. From fighting mines to planting ideas, Alexis invites us into the soul of a movement where environmental justice is a birthright.

Veronica

Veronica Aponte

Geriatric Nurse

Veronica Aponte is an renouned artist. She also was a geriatric nurse who had the privilege of caring for Tinti in her last days. In her interview, she reflects on Tinti's strength and spiritual impact, even in her final moments, and how Tinti inspired her artwork. She also shares her perspective as a woman influenced by Tinti's legacy of empowerment.

Carlos

Carlos Lamboy II

Interviewer / Narrator

The interviewer throughout the documentary. He guides the conversations with other individuals, asking questions about Puerto Rico's history of exploitation, Tinti Deyá's life and work, and the impact of Casa Pueblo. He also provides narrative monologues to contextualize the story and Tinti's legacy.

Ivan

Ivan Sierra

Former Student / Mentee

Ivan Sierra is a former student of Tinti Deyá who considered her a mentor. He shares personal recollections of Tinti's immense talent, humanity, and her significant influence on his life and his understanding of community involvement.

Osvaldo

Osvaldo Santiago Noble

Radio Host

Osvaldo is a radio host in Adjuntas with nearly 40 years of experience. He contributed to the anti-mining movement through his work in radio, including at Casa Pueblo's solar-powered radio station. He shares his memories of working with Tinti during the fight against mining and his admiration for her peaceful and loving nature and her deep care for the community