What the San Isidro Movement Means for Cuba
The San Isidro Movement (MSI) is everywhere right now in Cuba: on social media, in people’s conversations on the street and even on TV.
The San Isidro Movement (MSI) is everywhere right now in Cuba: on social media, in people’s conversations on the street and even on TV.
Our photo of the day: “Friends in Varadero, Cuba” was taken by Ide Wilson Guimaraes (Canada) using a Google Pixel 2 XL camera.
Our photo of the day: “Chess Players, Havana, Cuba”, was taken by Jessie Summers (England). Camera: Panasonic DMC-FZ200
The temperature of the repression in Cuba has risen like a fever during the days of the pandemic. It’s a systematic, cellular fever.
Recent days have been quite tense in Havana. Events in the San Isidro neighborhood of Old Havana and at the Ministry of Culture were a jolt.
This week our team addresses what has come to be called a period of new normality in Cuba. Cartoon Feature from El Toque
The officials didn’t specify the exact date. They just say it will take place on the first day of a certain month. Many think it is imminent.
The great events that mark political change in humanity’s history often haven’t been determined by organizations or sophisticated programs.
On the night of Nov. 26, Cuba’s telecommunications company ETECSA blocked access to social networks. Then State Security went into action…
Our photo of the day: “Goats in Havana, Cuba”, was taken by Joana Woodley (UK) with her Nikon Coolpix camera.