Damaging Ironies in Services Amid Cuba’s “Temporary” Crisis
Horse-drawn wagons and bicitaxis are the main means of transport in Mayari, Holguin, a municipality of 105,000 inhabitants…
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Diaries
A Nurse Who Went Beyond Her Duties
Damaris enters the room with a wide smile, as white as her uniform. It’s 1 PM and her patient is having lunch, but that doesn’t matter.
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A Small Part of Havana That’s Been Transformed
In Havana, there is a place near the residential neighborhood of Miramar that has an interesting history, I’m talking about the land known as Monte Barreto.
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Concerned about the Young Generations
Are we a generation of utter idiots? I do sometimes wonder, what will my generation be remembered for? Anything of stature?
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From Life to Death
It’s been very hard for me to write about my mother’s passing, just a few days ago.
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Double Standards in Cuba’s Criminal Proceedings
Cuba’s minister of Justice announced that a new Code of Criminal Procedure was being drafted, although he didn’t go into details about the changes.
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The Humanity of a Cuban State Security Agent
Those agents intimidating Javier, in the calmest way, stuck in my head for hours. It’s clear that they have been given this power.
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What is International Law Good for Anyway?
Elio Delgado Legon criticizes the effectiveness of the United Nations and the arrogance of the United States in ignoring its resolutions.
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A Letter and a Poem Written by Marti Marked My Life
I was already a man, although still quite young, when I discovered Jose Marti. The real Marti that is, in his own words…
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The Terrors Inflicted upon Women
Honduran women have confided some truly hideous and gut-wrenching things to me. True personal experiences. These are nasty and upsetting stories.
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