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“There Was My Home,” the Lament of 10 Havana Families

It was a three-story building located in the Havana neighborhood of Santos Suárez and declared uninhabitable years ago.

Daymé Arocena (Havana, 1992) says that some people are afraid to call her black. “It’s as if it were a hurtful word.”

The private bakeries are restricting the number of items each customer can purchase while many government bakeries have even less to sell.

Until now, the official narrative insisted on ignoring the problem or attributing it to the US sanctions policy against the island.

Until last year, in Havana the planned schedules were mostly adhered to. However, in 2025, the situation has turned into complete chaos…

A researcher warns of serious consequences if the United States excludes Nicaragua from CAFTA; foreign companies might also leave the country

The dilapidated complex has become a metaphor for the state of sports on the island today.

Kleisy Suarez had medicines sent to him by relatives from the United States and others produced domestically.

Valodia’s story is a mix of sacrifice, adaptation, and the unmistakable Caribbean flavor he learned from his mother.

Many Cubans complain on social media and in statements to independent media about being without electricity for up to a day or more.