Every voice carries an accent—none are ever truly neutral. Each voice has its own sound, shaped by words filled with meaning, thought, and purpose.

When I speak —especially for others, and most of all for those without a voice—I try to choose words that come from reflection, grounded in what I believe to be true, and carried by a hope that they won’t just be heard, but understood. Having said that, I speak with an accent.

Advocacy comes from the Latin advocare—“to give voice.” It is more than being a lawyer; it is a human act. We all advocate when we speak up, protect, or care.

I’ve spent enough time with lawyers, social activists, journalists, philosophers, and spiritual leaders to understand the power of giving voice in different ways. To care for meaningful words while maintaining an identity.

Advocacy is a human act—a way of engaging with the world through truth, conviction, and care. Sometimes it calls for change or even revolution; other times, it means quietly accepting what is.

Our voices reflect the places we’ve lived, the people we love, and the ideas that continue to guide us. I try to stay true to my accent—born of Andalusian rhythms, informed by European thought, and inspired by the cultures of India and the Middle East. 

This blog has a purpose: I intend to reflect, question, and speak openly about law, society, and the world we live in. It’s a space to explore ideas, share experiences, and—above all—keep learning. I won’t always get it right, but I write with care and an open mind. If I miss the mark, I hope you’ll forgive me. I’m here to learn, to listen, and to do some good along the way.