Wednesday, July 30, 2008

What Does The Cliterus Look Like

Oneyda Anturi - Caracol 1260 AM Miami FL.


By: Martin Berrade / Miami, FL.


Radionotas September 10, 2007-From


traffic reports, his voice and his style began to be imposed on the airwaves in South Florida

. The case of the Colombian Oneyda Anturi finds precedent in other announcers in Hispanic and American radios in which the report of the highways and byways became a springboard for fame.


For less than a year, Oneyda highlighted in the segments presented in
WSUA
Caracol 1260 AM Miami, basically that are issued within the program "Noticiero Hoy por Hoy", "Noticiero del Medio Día" and "Back Home" (at 4:00 pm in Colombia) as addition to providing a service provides
cool and fresh. But behind their cute interventions, many years of study and radio, here and in his native country.



"I started working in radio when he was 17 years Acevedo a town of Huila Department in southern Colombia, "has its origins.

"I listened to radio all my life, and began a emisorita giving the hour, then went more often and then I took it more seriously. After high school, I studied Social Communication at the University of Neiva, capital of the department where I was born while he worked.
For several years, ballads and tropical music presented in a well-known FM in that city. "

But family issues and personal wishes led him to abandon his lovely land to come to America: "I came to Miami in October 2003 and when I arrived I could not show my experience because I had sufficient knowledge of English and I stopped but slowly I proved what I knew. English has so many different cultures, other countries, other accents, that stop you, but I was back ... "said Oneyda, as he recalls his first steps into the South Florida English radio:" It was better to start from scratch, studying English, start down ... Before working here I was in The New 88.3 FM, a religious radio and later began working for the GLR (Grupo Latino de Radio Caracol Radio it belongs) with Alessandra Rampolla. Along with the sexologist, Oneyda served as producer and came to join the program by reading some messages.

Reaching listeners
Colombians, Cubans and many Central Americans who need to know what's happening in their countries, Oneyda begins to assert their knowledge and love of the medium from a powerful radio in the region. "I always say that everything in life is a process, and little by little I will giving all I want to go far, I recognize in my country and suddenly do important things for people, be a good ambassador for my country, "he says with a smile.


LIVE AUDIO
* BACK HOME AT 4:00 PM (in Colombia)