Bruno Verduzco, a Princeton student with roots in Mexico City, has quickly become a standout figure on campus, known for his deep passion for politics, human rights, and the arts. As the Publicity Chair for *Más Flow* and an active leader in the NGO *TECHO México*, Bruno has demonstrated a unique ability to connect with people and inspire change. Despite his last name, Verduzco, meaning “dark green,” his personality is anything but – described by Vicky Caballero Quinn as “dependable, energetic, and bubbly,” he radiates positivity wherever he goes.

 

Reflecting on their first true connection, Amanda Hugas recalls, “I had seen Bruno around at various events and social gatherings during our freshman year at Princeton, but we really connected during Más Flow auditions. Despite his tall, lanky frame, he had a confident salsa step, and his positive energy and smile immediately made me feel we’d click.” This energy carried over as they spent time practicing together, bonding over their shared love for dance.

 

Beyond his lively presence in group settings, Bruno is also the kind of person you can sit with for hours in deep conversation. He’s the kind of person you could speak to for hours, and you can feel that he genuinely cares about people on a fundamental level. Our coffee chats have lasted for hours, and moments lying on Cannon Green just talking have made me feel truly safe and secure in our friendship.

 

Bruno’s dedication to social causes extends beyond campus involvement. With years of experience at TECHO México, where he has led initiatives from hurricane relief efforts to housing development, he is committed to making a tangible difference in the fight against poverty in Latin America. While sometimes uncertain about the future, Bruno’s passion for art, politics, and advocacy continues to drive him forward as he seeks to blend these interests into a career in international human rights.

Sources:

Amanda Hugas

Vicky Caballero Quinn

Lizet Rodriguez

Bruno Verduzco