The Dehumanizing Discourse and Repression in Cuba
In Cuba, the official discourse of intolerance is directly intertwined with the dehumanization of those perceived as “others”…
Read MoreIn Cuba, the official discourse of intolerance is directly intertwined with the dehumanization of those perceived as “others”…
Read MoreJust to obtain a good fertilizer it was worth building a biodigester, says Alexis Garcia, who shows the vegetables in his family’s garden.
Read MoreParty meetings, public events and morning workplace meetings have become a roll call to count those absent.
Read MoreQuisicuaba provides meals for free to 4,000 people daily. Its staff also delivers for those who can’t make it to the dining hall. (33 photos)
Read MoreSandra Hernandez tells, from outside of Cuba, the ordeal to which the regime subjected her and her family for peacefully protesting.
Read MoreHavana will have little cloudiness in the early hours, increasing to partially cloudy in the afternoon, with a low probability of rain.
Read MoreThe facts may constitute a crime of “injuries, illegal deprivation of liberty and disclosure of the secret of communications”.
Read MoreThe hundreds of Cubans who reside in the country remain, as well as 53 doctors on an international mission.
Read MoreCoveted by shoppers, merchants and informal sellers, the tuber has also been the motive for several crimes on the Island.
Read More“What’s for sale now are the belongings of local people who are leaving and can’t take everything with them”
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