Hundreds of Miami's SOS Cuba protesters sing 'Patria y Vida' in Little Havana

@caiman888 3 years ago

Liberty and justice for Cuba 🇨🇺🇺🇸

@chodkowski01 3 years ago

The Cuban people understand real oppression. Just talk to anyone of them.

@rafaelsattarov7852 3 years ago

Yeah, but BLM supported and took a side of the Cuban regime

@quabot 3 years ago

It ain’t Arab Spring.

@frankym69 3 years ago

I know a few Latin Americans in metal bands. Let's put on a Woodstock type of concert to bring awareness to this. 100,000 plus mass congragation. It sickens me how the US government can waste 3.5 TRILLION on ecologically greener technology we don't even need, but can't help Cuban families in the US stay connected. From Greensburg, PA, I support you! I'd also like to add, my neighbors are Cuban. I already designed a battle flag for Cuba based off of the Gadsden Flag. People seem to like it so far.

@benilsonbarreto-opoetadoco5652 3 years ago

É impossível o povo cubano viver sem Deus sem amor e sem liberdade....a população mundial precisa agudar libertar o povo cubano do comunismo mundial que é um escravidão social benilson Barreto o poeta do começo compositor Profissional df Brasília bom dia YouTube

@capeman595759 3 years ago

Support Republican of your city

@jayvilla5985 3 years ago

Send the troops!!!!! Send me!!!

@bradwelljackson6385 3 years ago

Carl Hiaasen wrote, through one of his characters, that the Cubans in Miami have gotten too fat and lazy in the USA while their compatriots in Cuba need their help. But isn't it true that right now the Cubans in Miami are not being lazy? Why would Hiaasen write through his character, Jesús Bernal, a hard-core Cuban anti-communist, that the Cubans in Miami should go to Cuba to help their people? How could Cubans today do such a thing? If the Cubans here in Miami went to Cuba, would they be even more energetic and less "lazy", to use character Bernal's term? Is it true that Cubans in Miami are staying here when they somehow could go back to Cuba? How would that be possible? Is it true that the Cubans in Miami are not even allowed to go back to Cuba? Is it true, in line with what the character Jesus Bernal said, that Cubans in the USA prefer to live here in complacency instead of living in their mother country and would never go back there, even if Cuba became a democratic country? Could Hiassen, through character Bernal, be correct about this?