Born in 1977 in Buenos Aires, Argentina, my childhood was filled with adventure. I had the best friends, and together we built makeshift hideouts, explored unknown territories, and enjoyed the freedom of being kids without adult supervision. Now, as an adult, I realize how risky some of our escapades were, but back then, it was just another exciting day. Sometimes, we’d venture so far from home that our parents had no idea where we were. Despite the potential danger, those experiences shaped the person I am today.

I grew up with a solid education at home and in a prestigious school with wonderful teachers. I attended a religious school where the priests made a significant impact on my life—I even served as an altar boy. Religion played a central role during my upbringing, providing a strong moral foundation. My time as a Boy Scout was another highlight, filled with camping trips, learning survival skills, and forming lifelong memories.

As I grew older, life became more complicated. My parents separated, leading to multiple moves across different neighborhoods, which made it challenging to maintain friendships. It was during this turbulent period that I became deeply interested in cryptozoology, collecting articles on fascinating subjects and even appearing on TV shows to discuss them.

In December 2000, I arrived in the United States due to unforeseen circumstances. The transition was difficult—I was an undocumented immigrant, struggling to survive in a new country. My life in Miami, Florida, was challenging; I worked hard but earned very little. Despite the hardships, my perseverance eventually paid off, opening doors I never imagined.

Amid the struggle, I met the love of my life, and when I asked her to marry me, she said yes. The rest, as they say, is history. Now, we live a quiet suburban life, just like any regular couple. Although my journey has been full of ups and downs, I wouldn’t change it for anything—it’s made me who I am today.