Draft:Alejandro J Moya Sarco
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Alejandro J. Moya Sarco served as the Vice President for Multicultural Affairs in the Student Association at Binghamton University during the 1993-1994 academic year, where he was actively involved in advocating for a diversity requirement in the university's curriculum and worked to prevent the University Police from acquiring firearms, demonstrating his commitment to social justice and campus safety.
Moya was among the founders and first Managing Editor of Stress Magazine, a hip-hop lifestyle magazine that featured prominent artists such as Raekwon, Jay-Z, and A Tribe Called Quest on its cover, highlighting his engagement with hip-hop culture and media.
In the design field, he worked as a book jacket designer at Random House, where he created covers for notable works such as "Changing Bodies, Changing Lives" by Ruth Bell and "Official Negligence" by Lou Cannon, as well as book jackets for Random House Reference.
Additionally, Moya served as the third art director for Roc-A-Fella Records, where he designed packaging for Jay-Z's single "Can't Knock the Hustle," showcasing his contributions to the music industry and visual arts.
In finance, he worked in Morgan Stanley's Fixed Income Research department as a project manager during a time when Collateralized Debt Obligations (CDOs) and Mortgage-Backed Securities (MBS) were prominent, gaining valuable experience in the finance sector before the financial crisis that affected firms like Bear Stearns.
Most recently, Moya worked at the Center for Wound Healing, Inc. (now Restorix, Inc.) as the Director of IT, reporting to CEO Andrew Barnett, before the company was sold to a private equity firm for $44 million.
Currently, Alejandro Moya Sarco is pursuing his aspirations in architecture and writing.
References
[edit]source: Diverse Debate: Both Sides Crowd Harpur Hearing by George Basler, Press and Sun-Bulletin, page 11, April 13, 1994.