Carmelo Torres Mexico City and its Function in the Social Development of the Population" which won the UNESCO Prize in 1982. From 1982 to 1985 he contributed to the program "Bulls and Bullfighters" XEIPN-TV, Once-TV channel 11 Mexico (1982–1985). His last production was "The Bulls in the World" (2002). As bullfighting columnist for the newspaper "El Universal" from 1970 to 1973 he wrote under the penname Cartof. He was also a correspondent for the Mexican paper "El Redondel" and the Spanish "Digame". Carmelo Torres' first unpublished work was called "Broken Illusion", a novel, which he did not finish writing. In Mexico he
Dionisia Amaya New York. The event was the first of its kind to bring Garifuna people from the United States together to have a political and cultural exchange of resources and establish a large community gathering. Amaya-Bonilla was a founding member of the Federation of Honduran Organizations of New York (FEDOHNY). Amaya-Bonilla was married to Alejandro Bonilla. Amaya-Bonilla died in 2014 in La Ceiba, Honduras, from a stroke. Dionisia Amaya Dionisia Amaya-Bonilla, also known as Mama Nicha, (February 8, 1933 – February 3, 2014) was a teacher and Honduran Garifuna community activist who was the co-founder of Garifuna non-profit organization, MUGAMA, Inc.,