Art, Ancestry, and Action in Defense of Childhood

The Jean Silvestro Project constitutes the foundational phase of a future institutional architecture dedicated to the protection of childhood, human empowerment, and the construction of intergenerational value.

Founded by Jean Silvestro—a former executive with an international career—the project currently operates as an integrated ecosystem of complementary initiatives, designed to evolve, in the long term, into a stable and independent institutional structure.

This architecture is organized into four modules:

You Rock

Cultural advocacy through original music, transforming ethical concerns into qualified public awareness.

Bali Corner

A focus on care and prevention, integrating ancestral wellness practices with contemporary contexts of health and rehumanization.

Black Box

A strategic convergence hub, dedicated to designing synergies between public, private, and civil society actors, focusing on responsible cooperation and measurable impact.

Vira Lata

A training platform for autonomy, mobility, and critical thinking, preparing new generations for a rapidly changing world. The project does not define itself as a reactive or militant initiative.

It operates with sobriety, a focus on responsible governance, and a commitment to long-term consistency.

The strategic ambition is to consolidate, gradually and sustainably, an endowment foundation capable of traversing political, economic, and cultural cycles, preserving ethical integrity, institutional autonomy, and generational continuity.

At this moment, the Jean Silvestro Project represents the active seed of this larger vision—already in practical operation, while building the legal, financial, and reputational foundations for its institutional evolution.

More than an abstract ideal, it is a process under construction.

Human rights are universal, that is, all 8.1 billion human beings living on Earth were born with these rights, and no one can take them away from them.

If One Child Suffers, We All Fail

Human rights are everything a human being should have or be able to do to survive, thrive, and reach their full potential. All rights are equally important and are connected to each other.

Children and adolescents have all human rights, not because they are "the future",but because they are human beings. Today.

Convention on the Rights of the Child

In 1989, world leaders made a historic commitment to the world's children by adopting the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child – an international agreement on childhood.

It became the most widely ratified human rights treaty in history and helped transform the lives of children around the world.

But still, not every child gets to enjoy a full childhood. Many childhoods are interrupted.

It is up to our generation to demand that government, business and community leaders follow through on their commitments and take action for children’s rights now, once and for all. They must commit to ensuring that every child has all their rights.

For every child, every right!