genre. In 1999, he founded Televisa Espectaculos with a team of reporters and cameramen. Then, the following year, Nunez Oliva was appointed as the general director the channel 4TV (now FORO TV), which became the first local channel in Mexico City. He created the Proudly Latino Awards in 2004. It is an event for musical artists from the Spanish-speaking world in which award nominations, mentions and winners are based on public votes and the award is given to each artist in the country where is found. The prize is taken by a fan of the public chosen from among those who voted. In 2012, Nunez Oliva became one of the Televisa advisors for Univision. The panel's motive was to increase the target audience of the programs through the rebranded TV network. After two decades working at Televisa, he left the company in 2018 and then founded a content production company, 7 Emociones, the following year. As of 2019, Nunez Oliva manages 7 Emociones. Personal life Nunez Oliva is married to a journalist and anchor, Veronica Bastos. The couple has a daughter named Amanda. Awards José Martí National Prize for Journalism Havana, Cuba, 1989 National Critics Award for the Best Documentary produced in the year, Havana, Cuba 1990 Critics' Annual Selection, Havana, Cuba, 1990 Second Choral Prize International Festival of New Latin American Cinema, Havana, Cuba, 1990 Documentary El Fanguito. Selected among the best documentaries exhibited in 1990. Directing Award for Documentary El Fanguito. Latin Festival of New York, United States, 1991 The Golden Caliph, Mexico, 1999 TV y Novelas Award Mexico 2002 Golden Sun Award National Circle of Entertainment Journalists México 2004 Televisa Cup, for the program Sabadazo México 2014 Television production Podcast production References External links Website Living people 1965 births Mexican television producers Cuban expatriates in Mexico