An Inspiring Journey: From a Small Community to Serving the Nation
My name is Luis Roberto Sacatoro Ante. I am 21 years old and proudly from the community of Malingua Pamba.
Since I was young, I have believed that with effort, perseverance, and faith, anything is possible.
Humble Beginnings
I grew up in a modest home, surrounded by strong values like respect, responsibility, and hard work.
My family always encouraged me to rise above every challenge, no matter how difficult.
From an early age, I dreamed of wearing a police uniform — not just as a job, but as a true calling to serve and protect.
When I applied to the police academy, I knew I was carrying the hopes of my community.
As a proud member of the Panzaleo people, I embraced my heritage, using my native Kichwa language to honor my roots.
My dream was not just personal — it was about becoming a bridge between my people and the world beyond.

Choosing My Path
My desire to become a police officer was born from seeing others in the force helping the community.
Their actions filled me with admiration and respect.
For me, this profession stands for justice, order, and the protection of every citizen.
Overcoming Obstacles
The road to achieving my dream was long and challenging.
I applied to the police academy four times before finally being accepted.
Each setback only made my determination stronger.
Once inside, I dedicated myself fully — physically, academically, and mentally.
I set personal goals, like running 21 kilometers, to test and build my endurance.
At the same time, I pursued a technical degree in Citizen Security and Public Order at the Higher Police Institute, where I deepened my knowledge in key areas such as:
-
Police Doctrine
-
Human and Citizen Security
-
Criminal Law
-
Police Instruction
-
Oral and Written Communication
-
Foreign Language Studies
-
Technology Applied to Police Work
-
National Reality Studies
-
Practical Field Training
Throughout this journey, the support of Pamelita was a blessing.
Thanks to her scholarship, I was able to cover my basic needs while studying.
Her belief in me, and in many young people like me, was a powerful source of motivation that I will always carry in my heart.
.jpeg)
A Day to Remember
Graduation day was filled with pride and deep emotion.
Standing alongside my parents, I proudly received my title as a National Police Officer of Ecuador and my third-level degree.
During the ceremony, I took an oath to the nation — pledging to give my life, if necessary, to protect my country and its people.
At that moment, every sacrifice, every sleepless night, and every step of the journey felt completely worth it.
A New Chapter Begins
Today, I am serving proudly in the province of Morona Santiago.
My first month has been a time of learning, growth, and adaptation.
I’ve worked in citizen service centers, provided security at schools and safe locations, and participated in community patrols.
These experiences have deepened my understanding of the community’s needs and strengthened my commitment to serve with honor and responsibility.
A Message to Dreamers
To every young person chasing a dream: never give up.
It doesn’t matter how many times you fall — what matters is how many times you rise and keep moving forward.
Every attempt counts. Every lesson matters.
Each step brings you closer to the life you imagine.
Achieving this dream is more than a title or a uniform — it is the result of years of sacrifice, discipline, and unwavering faith.
Today, I stand as living proof for my community — especially for the young people of the Panzaleo nation — that dreams do come true if you never stop fighting for them.
