We will discuss Solo un día más (Just One More Day) by Galician writer Susana Fortes (Espasa, 2025, 288 pages). A very interesting work that intertwines the narrator’s painful romantic relationship with the legendary  love story between writer Albert Camus and French-Spanish actress María Casares.

We look forward to seeing you!

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Cycle: Ibero-American Cinema

With this film, Central Station of Brazil, Walter Salles invites us to discover a Brazil where there is no samba, no spectacular beaches, no tourist attractions. It tells marginal stories through the masterfully handled relationship between a boy searching for his father and a retired teacher who scrapes by writing letters for a living. We won’t reveal any more. We’ll just remind you that it’s a great story. We hope to see you there.

We will watch the film, discuss it – it has a lot to say – and finish with a delicious snack prepared by everyone.

As always, we would appreciate a minimum donation of €15, which will go towards our Scholarship Fund.

Couples and friends are also welcome. We have row 0 available for those who cannot attend.

Information and reservations:

684 45 35 50 (Marité); 645 34 03 50 (Cristina); 699 30 86 16 (Maísa).

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Outstanding career, making the most of her time and of all the opportunities that were put in front of her. Now she is trying to secure her future through a competitive examination in which we wish her the best of luck.

My name is Ana María Manzorro Laaraj and I had the honour of being awarded a scholarship by the Association of University Women of Marbella (AMUM) in the summer of the academic year 2019/2020.

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Elizabeth Jane Cochran (May 5, 1864, New York – January 27, 1922), better known by her journalistic pseudonym Nellie Bly, was a journalist in the 1800s who is considered the pioneer of gonzo (undercover) investigative journalism.

Nellie Bly was reading a column in the Pittsburgh Dispatch when she came across a series of sexist comments. This event led her to question the power of journalism to perpetuate violence, so she wrote a letter to the editor of the newspaper pointing out his responsibility.

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On World Day against Trafficking in Persons, Graduate Women International (GWI) demands decisive, coordinated action to end human trafficking and its devastating impact on women and girls. Under this year’s theme, “Human Trafficking is Organized Crime – End the Exploitation”, GWI underscores the pressing need to dismantle trafficking networks and confront the structural inequalities that make women and girls especially vulnerable. Today, GWI shares consolidated data in an infographic exposing the persistent reality that females remain the majority of identified trafficking victims worldwide,

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