It is up to us to live up to the legacy that was left for us and to leave a legacy that is worthy of our children and future generations.

The idea of ​​providing quality education for everyone in the Iscos community came from Mrs. Haydee Muñoz Rivadeneira, daughter of landowners in the province of Huancayo, Peru. Being a descendant of Europeans, she had the privilege that not many had in the 1900's, Education. Her desire to help children in her community led her to teach classes outdoors, traveling on horseback for kilometers under unpredictable weather conditions. Their perseverance and dedication gave positive results to the children, it was so noticeable and beneficial to the community that the parents later joined the classes, resulting in the reduction of illiteracy in their community.  Married Gregorio Salcedo a military officer, She had nine children of whom the following continued her legacy.

President of the non-governmental development organization Semillas para un Mejor Futuro (Seeds for a Better Future). As the third oldest child of Mrs. Hydee Muñoz Salcedo, she followed in his brother's footsteps, she was an outstanding student at school, always excelling at most academic events. Thanks to her father who was in the military, she developed a strong and disciplined character, which helped her cope with the rough edges of life later on in life. always fighting against injustice, defending noble causes, and standing by the side of the ones in a vulnerable position. Moving to the United States gave her a different perspective on living which showed a huge difference from her home country. 

Raul Salcedo Muñoz, the youngest child of Heydee Salcedo, graduated as a teacher and specialized in history, co-founded the private school, helping his brother with most of the paperwork needed to get it running and working at no time. Since both brothers knew some administration, facilitated the bureaucratic issue by the Peruvian government, later, Raul also ventured to open a private school in the Callao district. Unfortunately, some family misunderstanding forced him to close it. Dedicating his time to work in Lima as a historian and geography teacher. Lived most of his life in the Peruvian capital where he married, had three children, and retired, now is contributing to the NGDO in promoting an educational project.