Osmel Ramirez

Today, dedicating oneself to some private business activity is considered normal and even well-regarded, like starting a business in general.

Though the material crisis is the most visible, Cuba’s biggest crisis is spiritual. We are a broken country, without hope…

Common sense screams that under these circumstances the only road is dialogue and consensus, culminating in an agreement…

Since then, everyone I’ve encountered, instead of saying ‘it’s good that you came back quickly’, they ask me, ‘why didn’t you stay?

I felt at home; I see no significant differences in Spanish culture compared to Cuban culture. I don’t even need to acclimate. (11 photos)

I’m currently visiting Havana, the capital of every Cuban, and a few unexpected things have taken place I´ll tell you about.

The thing is, leaving Cuba isn’t something without haste, in fact it’s the exact opposite, a great urgency and people are losing patience.

The private sector & USD-equivalent prices are the future here, there’s no other choice, & it’s inevitable that many will suffer along the way

Cuba being a migrant country is one of the negative achievements of Fidel’s 1959 Revolution, which continues to this day.

History is a path we can’t tread again. We are what we are, and we must come up with a vision of the future based on this.