He began very early, in 1990, to frequent TROPICANA, the first historic Latin American club in Milan, and discovered the thing that still involves him the most: SALSA.<\/p>\n
He went to Cuba to study and it was there that he met his first great teacher Alberto Valdes, who taught him the tricks and secrets of Cuban salsa and rueda de casino.<\/p>\n
In Milan, he continued his studies with choreographers Fernando Sosa and Raffael Gonzales, creators of one of the world's most prestigious dance troupes: TROPICAL GEM<\/p>\n
She graduated in psychology, specialising in the subjects of body expression and non-verbal communication.<\/p>\n
Thanks to her multidisciplinary knowledge and awareness of the therapeutic aspect of salsa and the well-being it can induce, she is able to promote dance within hospitals: in pre-natal classes.
\nIn 2003, he proposed meetings with pregnant women in the hospital to encourage pelvic mobility through Caribbean dancing. This mobility is functional to \u201cengage\u201d the baby, i.e. to encourage the baby to move with its head down, the latter being a fundamental requirement for an uncomplicated birth.<\/p>\n
He also teaches dance workshops to primary and secondary school children.<\/p>\n
His strong aptitude for teaching led him to embark on a career as a dance instructor between Milan and Padua and he immediately stood out for his incredible ability to transmit energy, joy and passion.<\/p>\n