Da Banda. The contests have made international breakthroughs with several local models that have appeared in catwalks for Vivienne Westwood, Valentino, Louis Vuitton, Prada and other well-known fashion houses. Coréon's scouting efforts yielded him Amilna Estêvão, the first African model in 30 years to be in Elite Model Look World Final top 3. Activism In addition to the above professional occupations that we have cited here before, he is also an activist and advocate for social causes in society and in everyday life. Among his serious activism efforts include the 2009 documentary series Delinquência? Eu Estou Fora!, a documentary series to raise awareness juvenile delinquency in Angola, its causes, and alternatives. This was a follow up to the Droga Diga Não ("Drugs – Just Say NO") project where he toured the country on speaking engagements to educate and motivate youth groups and local institutions to be more engaged on the issue. He also helped organize free concerts attended by more than 40,000 people at a time. In an effort to advocate gender equality he established the Divas Angola Awards in 2007 to celebrate the achievements of women in business, education, fashion, sports, music and philanthropy. Notable international artists such as Latin legend Juan Luis Guerra, the award-winning Adriana Calcanhotto, and Paula Lima have performed past editions of the event in support of the cause of gender equality. Coréon's was also the first production of Eve Ensler's The Vagina Monologues in Angola. This was done as part of his continued effort to further the social dialogue around gender equality as well as women's, sexual health of both women and men, and reproductive health which have long been taboo subjects in Angolan society. In 2008, it also produced a sex education program called Sexolândia (Sexland), hosted by acclaimed singer/model/actress Tatiana Durão, which was considered the first program of its kind to be broadcast on angolan TV. And since its premiere that same year, the educational space caused said conservatives to complain and also criticize that the program was perverting the minds of young people, although it was still popular and because it and also in most cases was politically incorrect. Health professionals such as psychologists and other experts were invited on the show, who would answer questions in the studio for interaction, and on the street, public figures who shared personal life histories on a wide range of topics of this valuable