September • 2023
Jeff was wonderful to work with, from pre-production through final delivery. Jeff was communicative, collaborative and creative, and made the process very smooth. Highly recommend working with Jeff.
New York, NY, USA
3 reviews$800 - $5000 / Day
Request QuoteJeff is a documentary producer/photographer/cinematographer whose work often weaves in cultural and social narratives that bring diversity into focus. Much of the work Jeff has worked on concentrates on Latinx communities and the nuance stories that help shape the narrative isn’t often told. Jeff has previously worked Vice News, NBC and Fusion as a producer, editor, and shooter.
September • 2023
Jeff was wonderful to work with, from pre-production through final delivery. Jeff was communicative, collaborative and creative, and made the process very smooth. Highly recommend working with Jeff.
September • 2023
Working with Jeff is great! Highly recommend.
The NRA has been influential in shaping gun policy in America for generations, but another lesser-known gun group is hoping to also shape the narrative around gun ownership. The National African American Gun Association (NAAGA) is the largest minority gun group in the country.
Farmworkers who have immigrated and only speak Spanish face a unique challenge as coronavirus continues to spread across America.
Wilson (aka Punch) was raised in West Los Angeles, California, where his childhood wasn’t easy. He developed a passion for lowriders from 12 years of age, and today, he drives with Lyft in his spare time. Punch is a devoted father to his three children, two of whom have disabilities, and he dedicates much of his time to the Deaf Latinos Y Familias Organization. A child of immigrants, Punch is also a first-generation American — like many of our drivers. America is a nation of immigrants, founded on the idea of freedom and opportunity. This idea is brought to life by our drivers — many of whom are immigrants and/or identify as first-generation Americans.
Bun B is one of a number of members of the Houston hip-hop community who have been increasingly visible on the national political stage after the death of George Floyd. Both he and Trae the Truth, another respected Houston rapper, traveled to Minneapolis to march, and also organized a march in Houston. And at a recent balloon release event in Floyd’s old neighborhood, artists dropped by to take pictures in front of a new mural, and speak to residents.
Since being founded last June, Backyard Squabbles — a backyard fight club based in South Los Angeles — has restored that platform for many local amateurs and pros. For the past year, the organization has hosted monthly events in literal backyards outfitted with a 20 by 20-foot ring, local food vendors, a resident DJ, and a modest crowd of friends and family in attendance to watch carefully curated matchups between trained fighters.
Remember those Pokémon cards thrown in the back of your closet? They could be worth $100,000 or more.
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