Milovan is a cornerstone of the Montenegrin tango community, recognized as one of its earliest and most dedicated dancers still active today. His tango journey began in February 2009 while he was a student at the Faculty of Science and Mathematics, preparing for a career in IT. Little did he know that tango would become an integral part of his life.

Milovan's first milonga in Podgorica coincided with the city's very first milonga—a historic moment that marked the beginning of his deep connection to the local tango scene. Legends within the community describe him as one of the most naturally gifted tango dancers of his time. Driven by his passion, he devoted countless hours to practice, refining his technique and accelerating his growth as a dancer.

In 2014, Milovan expanded his role in the tango world by becoming a teacher. Teaching only deepened his commitment, as he continued learning from some of the most renowned tango maestros worldwide. His dedication to both dancing and teaching has made him a respected figure in the community.

Outside of tango, Milovan is a true Renaissance man, with an impressive range of hobbies and talents. He plays several musical instruments, composes music, writes poetry, paints, and has even begun writing books. In addition, he runs half and full marathons and explores other dance styles, always seeking new avenues for creative and personal expression.

Known for his boundless energy and agility, Milovan is affectionately referred to as having the "fastest legs" in Montenegro’s tango community. While there’s no video proof—supposedly because no camera can capture his speed—rumors abound of his ability to dance every tanda at festivals and marathons without missing a beat.

Milovan Medojević embodies the spirit of tango: passionate, versatile, and ever-evolving. His influence on the Montenegrin tango scene continues to inspire dancers and students alike.

Jelica is one of the most seasoned dancers in Buena Vista, with over a decade of experience in the tango world—though she's quick to assure you she’s still only “somewhat above 30!”

Her tango journey began in 2011, shortly after moving to Podgorica and starting a new job as an English teacher. Alongside her professional role, she joined classes in Cuban salsa and Argentine tango at Buena Vista. Determined to excel in one of these dances, she left the decision to fate, flipped a coin, and tango won.

Since then, Jelica has dedicated herself to mastering the art of tango through a range of activities. She participated in flash mobs such as "Silent Tango" and "Viral Tango," attended countless workshops, seminars, and festivals across Podgorica and the region, and joined marathons to deepen her skills. Her commitment extended to assisting in classes at Buena Vista and even teaching tango to elementary school children. In 2017, her dedication culminated in becoming an official instructor at the very school where her tango story began.

Despite tempting offers from rival schools, Jelica has remained loyal to Buena Vista. She humorously states that her only condition for switching schools would be having a teaching partner who is a world-renowned tango maestro.

One of the highlights of her tango career was a performance with Ivan Jovanović in February 2016 at KIC Budo Tomović. As special guests at a concert by the Tanguango quintet, Jelica and Ivan wowed the audience with their rendition of D’Arienzo’s "Este es el rey." Although rumors suggest a low-quality video was uploaded to YouTube out of envy, Jelica simply laughs it off as part of the tango lore.

When asked about her dreams, Jelica aspires to follow in the footsteps of renowned tango instructor Zeynep Aktar, traveling the world with a dance partner like Sercan Yigit. Visiting Istanbul, both as a tourist and a tango dancer, remains high on her bucket list.