From David Uclés's 'I can't stop being me' to María Hervás's 'the lukewarm is the most disgusting place to be': a culture with mystique, politics, and future
The article discusses a cultural debate featuring young Spanish talents David Uclés, María Hervás, and Diego Ibáñez, emphasizing their individual perspectives and the influences shaping their generation.
The article presents insights from an exclusive interview with Noor Ben Yessef, who discusses the challenges faced by people when they do not conform to societal expectations, reflecting on the dichotomy of being pulled in opposite cultural directions by Moroccan and Spanish identities. The conversation shifts to a cultural debate involving three prominent figures of Generation Z: María Hervás, David Uclés, and Diego Ibáñez, each of whom has made a significant impact in their respective fields.
María Hervás's early career began with a role in the hit television show 'Los Serrano' at the age of 19, setting the stage for her ascent in the entertainment industry. Meanwhile, David Uclés conceptualized a narrative that would later become a massive literary success, achieving over 300,000 copies sold almost two decades after its inception. Diego Ibáñez contributed to the cultural landscape through music, with his band's hit song evolving into a generational anthem.
Through their experiences, Uclés, Hervás, and Ibáñez highlight the intersection of personal ambition and cultural context, as they discuss not only their personal journeys but also their vision for the future of their generation. The event underlines the significance of forums like Networking Future Makers, aimed at amplifying the voices of young creatives and fostering lasting inspiration among their peers.