>

You mother dies for your freedom and you just turn to your oppressor’s favorite tool. 🤯
“Elian Gonzalez, Now that’s a name I haven’t heard in a long time.” >


“Living here is a debt I owe to the Cuban people,” González said. “That’s who I will always work and fight for.”

I wonder would he have said the same thing if he had grown up in Maimi? >

I don’t think anyone in Miami is THAT passionate about Miami. >

Will Smith. >

He looks like Ben Shapiro >

FACT: Havana is better than Miami. FACT: We’re better at baseball than you. FACT: Our sandwiches are better than yours. FACT: Our cigars are better than yours. These are indisputable. I am willing to debate anyone who criticizes Cuba. My wife, who is a doctor, can attest to that. >

When Miami is underwater from climate change it won’t matter because those people can just sell their house and move inland. Ben Shapiro logic. And people believe he has an IQ over 100?!? >

Poor puppet. >

Things i called 20+ years ago for $400, Alex >

Yea it's sad, but we all saw this coming. The same way those kidnapped Ukranian children will be praising Russia and lambasting Ukraine and their families in a couple of years. Brainwashing children is real thing that happens and anyone that does not believe it happened here needs a reality check. >

good for him, Cuba is a wonderful place >

To visit as a tourist, but the bones of the country are impoverished and decaying. Beautiful country, very friendly and passionate people, but between the long lines for food and water rationing and the very dilapidated buildings that dot the landscape of Havana and the countryside you can tell those people need help. And it's a shame, the country has such a rich history. The people there have to be careful in what they choose to tell you, as military police and neighborhood military police hqs are everywhere. Your movements as a tourist are tracked and observed. >

I don't want to whataboutism as if there's a 1:1 correlation, but you can literally use this description for the USA. 
Crumbling infrastructure, entire cities left to rot in poverty, beautiful country, nice people, insecure water (in some places).
Militarized police, mass survellience...
Thus far, we can still bitch about it freely in the USA. But I just found it interesting how so many critiques of Cuba are directly applicable to neighborhoods or cities in the USA. >

I hear this all the time. You guys just do not get the vast gulf in life experience between first-world poverty and third-world poverty.