Beautiful Mexican actress Geraldine Bazan began training to be a performer and actress at the age of 5 in Mexico. Even now, she has a lot going for her at her young age of 27, both in terms of her numerous acting credits and in her ongoing work for social justice, advocating for the rights and dignity of her native people. Besides pursuing a flourishing entertainment career appearing in a popular soap opera take-off, in her spare time, Bazan supports numerous humanitarian interests, in Mexico as well as in the United States, where she currently lives and has become a resident. Known for her outspoken work in immigrant causes, Bazan has advocated for humane treatment of immigrants and has promoted their civil rights, Bazan has also supported social and charity organizations in the U.S., where she has recently become a resident. One of Bazan’s long-time causes, which she continues to be passionate about, is the murder of Benizar Bhutto, the Pakistani ruler who was gunned down as she pursued democratic rule for her people. Bhutto’s desire to better the situations of her people resonates with Bazan, also a promoter of the rights of the disadvantaged and oppressed. Bazan is completely bilingual in Spanish and English, and has proven excellent communications skills. Although the vast majority of her earlier acting work was done in Spanish and targeted for Spanish-speaking audiences, her newer work is in both of the languages in which she is fluent. Bazan’s work is now transmitted for viewing in both Mexico and the United States. Because of her well-known presence in Miami media offerings in the recent past, Bazan enjoys a large following among the Hispanic residents of that city. Along with her well-received acting endeavors, Bazan recently took the time to celebrate the International Day of the Immigrant and serves as a member of the First Parliament of Immigrants. She is also very active in the Mex-I-Can movement in Miami, which strives to dignify Mexican culture and heritage among Mexicans in Miami and the wider United States. This active lady has also been visible in her native Mexico by being a founding member of “Women on Film and Television in Mexico.” She continues to remain active in that group, promoting the various activities of the group since the group’s founding. She is also active with groups in extending the use of film media to highlight social causes. Despite her heavy involvement in social causes, Bazan has had the time appeared in numerous films and other entertainment offerings in this new century. Among other credits, in 2005 alone, she starred in 8 films, 9 theater plays and made appearances on children’s radio shows. With her many talents and proven leadership skills, Geraldine Bazan is a Mexican woman who represents her country proudly with energy and assurance. She is a credit to her homeland, and is now spreading that talent and forward-looking intelligence to her new home in the U.S.A. as well.