Skip to main content

About


Hi, my name is Bree Ogaldez and I'm so glad you're here! I am a young actress, musician, and creator based in New York City. While acting is my first passion, my variety of interests have taken me all around the country and the world. Most recently I spent a year in Madrid, Spain teaching English to students while brushing up my Spanish skills and exploring a new culture. I absolutely love of reading, writing, traveling, and talking and I can't believe it's taken me this long to find a way to put all of those together for good use! I hope that this is a space where you will be inspired, connected, and excited every time you find something new. Thank you for taking this journey with me, I can't wait to see where it leads!

Much Love,
Bree



Comments

  1. For this reason, South Koreans have found an alternate – attempting their luck at offshore reside casinos. There are tons of fraudulent websites seeking to exploit the authorized scenario in South Korea, and in case of fraud, there isn't a|there is not any} authority that would help 더온카지노 South Koreans. The most essential factor to note upon reviewing the reside casino could be the jurisdiction it falls underneath.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Finding Purpose in Legacy

Throughout the last few months I’ve struggled with feeling a sense of purpose. While time moves forward, most of the acting industry is at a standstill and I can’t do what I’ve spent most of my life preparing to do as a fulfilling career. Coupled with the lack of agency is a feeling of uncertainty about the timing of the industry’s full return. Many nights I’ve sat on Indeed.com and stared at a slew of job posts wondering if it’s time to make a transition into business or corporate administration. There’s a fine line between the romantic notion of waiting for passion to become tangible again and needing to pay rent each month. But without theatre, without acting, I couldn’t help but wonder dreadfully, what is it I’m meant to do? Even worse than the existential dread has been the sense of guilt that I’m worried about my career while others in this country and across the globe are literally fighting for their lives. Every life lost has been a painful reminder that the time we have on ear...

Back to My Roots Part II

Last week I hope I illustrated that I am extremely proud of my mother’s Jamaican lineage. However, I would be remiss to brag about my maternal side and not mention the beautiful heritage my father has passed on to me. My dad grew up in the country of Belize, in an area called Dangriga. He is part of a group of people called the Garinagau, or Garifuna. I remember my childhood being marked by his proud stories of how the Garifuna people descended from a group of West Africans who were shipwrecked and escaped captivity, settling originally in St. Vincent. (Although readers of Ivan Van Sertima’s They Came Before Columbus may assert that their history in the Americas begins as early as 10th century B.C.). They intermarried with indegenous South American groups and became known as Black Caribs. Generations later, the people came to be found primarily in Belize, Honduras, and Guatemala. A complicated history certainly, but by now you must know that complexity is my mode of operation. Like wi...

How my Daily Run Became a Spiritual Meditation

     Last month, my dad invited me to a running group based on the Nike Run Club App. The  group does challenges every month and he convinced me to take part in the 30-mile challenge. This broke down into one mile per day, a seemingly easy “challenge” as far as they go. However, anyone who’s known me for much of my life can tell you that I’ve always been a sprinter in the most extreme sense. My middle school years are haunted by gym class mile times of 15 minutes and I can’t think of my brief stint on the track team without thinking about how it took me 90 seconds to run a 400 meter race during a tournament. Despite my misgivings, the lack of a gym had me ready to explore any and all forms of exercise and so I dove in.      The first two weeks of the month weren’t bad. I was running about 1 ½ miles each day and consistently clocking in at around 12 minutes per mile. I was proud to have come down to 12 minutes after starting off the first day of the mon...