Author: Nathalia Guerrero Photo Credit: Ross Uribe Julianna and Dani Boom agree on one thing: the months of lockdown and deactivation due to the pandemic were far from being a good time in their lives. The lockdown, added to the pause that the cultural scenes experienced around the country and the world, the personal experiences and in some cases difficult moments of mental health, made this period a challenge on many levels, but a space that became necessary for reflection. Among the many questions that the different people who make up the electronic ecosystems were able to ask themselves, in the midst of the obligatory stillness, there was one, the question of the sustainability of the electronic scenes, which could be felt to be the main one, due to its transversal nature. To ask oneself at that moment about everything involved in a cultural ecosystem was, at the same time, an interrogation, and a latent concern: what elements must survive for sustainability to be a reality? Is it something that can only be achieved collectively? For Julianna, one of the most representative DJs and electronic producers in our country, the answer lies in self-care, horizontality and healing. For Dani Boom,
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