Wilma Alanoca height - How tall is Wilma Alanoca?

On 1 March 2018, during the delivery of household gas in El Alto on the occasion of her anniversary, Minister Alanoca was verbally assaulted by President Morales. He was harshly criticized by the population for denigrating women with the following phrase:

On 23 January 2017, President Evo Morales appointed Alanoca Minister of Cultures of Bolivia. Along with Mariana Prado (born 1982) and Ariana Campero (born 1986), she was one of the three youngest ministers of the third government of President Morales, who made an effort to renew his cabinet with the inclusion of new generations.

In 2015, Alanoca declared herself a candidate of the MAS-IPSP led by Evo Morales. In March 2015, she was elected councilor in the opposition in the city of El Alto. She was a member of the council from 2015 to 2017.

The people of El Alto are growing and growing, not only because they are cututus [rabbits]. I don't want to bother you; you have to ask Sister Minister [Wilma Alanoca] to contribute to populating El Alto – there is a deputy close by, I think.

In 2011, Alanoca joined Red ATB, where she initially covered the news from El Alto, and then as a news anchor. She worked at this media outlet until 2014.

She studied social communication at the Higher University of San Andrés (UMSA), graduating as a journalist in 2009.

Alanoca began her career in media in 2004, while still a university student, appearing on the Continental Radio program Compartiendo la tarde (Sharing the Afternoon).

She began her primary studies in La Paz in 1991. In 1997, when she was 12 years old, the Alanoca family moved to the city of El Alto. She continued her studies there, leaving high school in 2003.

Wilma Alanoca Mamani (born 5 July 1985) is a Bolivian journalist and politician. Since 23 January 2017, she has been the Minister of Cultures of Bolivia during the third government of President Evo Morales. She previously served as opposition councilor of the municipality of El Alto from 2015 to 2017 for the Movement for Socialism (MAS-IPSP), during the administration of mayor Soledad Chapetón [es] .

Wilma Alanoca was born on 5 July 1985 in La Paz, the youngest of four children of neighborhood leader Rosendo Alanoca and merchant Margarita Mamani.