- The CubanAmerican Voice
We honor the Fatherland and the brave citizens that participated in the 11th of July Cuban Uprising in its 1 year anniversary. Cuba is proudly standing and fighting for its liberation. #FreeCubaNow #PatriaYVida
Why Don’t Haitians Immigrate to Cuba - Paradise for the Poor, According to Democrats? Are they unaware of the Garden of Eden Castro and Che created there?.
“Haitians who landed in Cuba return to their country,” recently reported Dominican Today. The first group of 586 Haitian migrants, of the 842 who landed nine days ago on the coast of the central Cuban province of Villa Clara, returned to their country of origin…the rest of the migrants are expected to return by air between this Friday and Saturday, the director of the Red Cross in Villa Clara,…The boat capsized on May 24 off the coast of Villa Clara when trying to reach the United States.”
Yes, thousands of desperate Haitians pile aboard floating junk heaps and set off across hundreds of miles of storm-tossed, shark-infested Atlantic waters for Florida. If their luck holds, they'll make landfall. If it keeps holding, within a year they'll be scrubbing congealed grease and burnt macaroni off pots in some greasy spoon for minimum wage.
Are they crazy? Heck, they won't even qualify for reparations!
Continue Reading …Why Don’t Haitians Immigrate to Cuba - Paradise for the Poor, According to Democrats?PAYÁ VIVE: Tribute to the life and legacy of Oswaldo Payá. On the 70th anniversary of his birth, Oswaldo Payá will be honored with the screening of the short documentary "The Truth about the Murder of Oswaldo Payá", with a special performance by Eliecer Márquez Duany (El Funky de Cuba), this Tuesday, March 1st at 6:30pm-8:00pm at the 'Cubaocho Museum & Performing Arts Center' located at 1465 SW 8th St, Miami, FL 33135.
Continue Reading …PAYÁ VIVE: Tribute to the life and legacy of Oswaldo Payá'11J': A turning point in the repression of evangelicals in Cuba (1). On 11 July 2021 in Cuba, thousands of people of all kinds took to the streets with various demands. It was, so far, the greatest display of the power of civil society in this totalitarian country, where the Socialist State tries to control its citizens as much as possible.
It is impossible to know who exactly the demonstrators were, but some of them are part of the growing community of evangelical or Protestant Christians, who, according to a 2015 survey, represent around 7 percent of the population.
It was the case of Carlos Macías, who lived that day of large anti-system demonstrations in Cuba between two dilemmas. The first was related to his vocation: "to be a pastor of a historic denomination like the Methodist Church, under the stigma that Christians do not participate in politics, and at the same time to want to exercise my civil rights and freedoms as a citizen", he said in an interview. The other dilemma was "between the need to express myself and make use of freedom of thought" and "the fear of the consequences that this could have on a personal level". In another time, as so many Cubans have always done, the pastor might have opted for self-censorship, for staying at home. But that 11 July 2021, known as '11J', something seemed to change. Continue Reading …'11J': A turning point in the repression of evangelicals in Cuba (1)