Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
Currently, the fight for acceptance and body diversity has become a central theme in society, challenging imposed beauty standards and promoting the appreciation of individuality and authenticity. It is in this context that the play "Lola and her size in the universe" emerges as a powerful reminder of the importance of celebrating diversity and questioning superficial judgments based on physical appearance. Through Lola's story, the protagonist of this theatrical work, we witness the struggles and triumphs of a woman who defies pre-established molds and dares to find her place in the entertainment world despite adversity. Lola's courage and determination to pursue her dreams, despite criticism and prejudice, resonate strongly in a society that often tends to marginalize those who do not fit traditional beauty standards. The theatrical proposal of "Lola and her size in the universe" not only seeks to entertain the audience but also to generate a deep reflection on the importance of self-acceptance and respect for differences. Through a comedic and emotional approach, the play invites questioning of gender roles, body stereotypes, and social pressures that influence self-esteem and self-perception. The anthropological research conducted to bring Lola and the women inhabiting fat bodies in Lima to life adds a layer of authenticity and social relevance to the work, allowing the voices of those who are often marginalized or invisibilized to be heard and represented respectfully and empathetically on stage. The combination of audiovisual resources and original music in the staging creates an immersive atmosphere that plunges the audience into Lola's story and the emotions she experiences throughout her personal journey. The interaction between the four lead actresses, who embody different facets of Lola, adds depth and complexity to the character, showing her humanity and vulnerabilities in a genuine and touching way. In addition to entertaining and moving, "Lola and her size in the universe" poses uncomfortable yet necessary questions about how society judges and discriminates against people based on their physical appearance. Through humor and irony, the play invites critical reflection and questioning of deeply rooted prejudices that perpetuate the exclusion and rejection of those who do not conform to conventional beauty standards. At a time when diversity and inclusion are increasingly valued and promoted, works like "Lola and her size in the universe" remind us of the importance of celebrating each individual's uniqueness and building a fairer and more respectful society for diversity. Through Lola's story, we confront our own prejudices and limitations, challenging the idea that beauty is only found in certain shapes and sizes. Ultimately, "Lola and her size in the universe" presents itself as a brave and necessary artistic proposal that opens a space for dialogue and reflection on fundamental topics such as self-image, self-acceptance, and inclusion. Through Lola's perspective, we confront our own insecurities and prejudices, prompting us to rethink our conceptions of beauty and embrace diversity in all its forms. A work that not only entertains but also educates and sensitizes, leaving a profound impact on those privileged to witness its powerful message.