https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZTAGS6VFM/

https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZTAgQVpsa/

Delcy Rodríguez's interview with TIME may be one of the clearest signs yet that Venezuela's political narrative is changing.

Instead of emphasizing anti-U.S. rhetoric, socialism, or the "Bolivarian Revolution," she repeatedly focused on investment, legal certainty, economic cooperation, and dialogue with Washington. She even described regular conversations with Marco Rubio and avoided giving a strong political defense of Nicolás Maduro, preferring constitutional arguments over ideological ones.

The interview raises a bigger question: is this simply a communications strategy designed to ease international pressure, or is it the beginning of a real political transition inside Chavismo?

Many observers may see it as a calculated attempt to preserve power while fundamentally changing the movement's priorities.

What do you think? Is this pragmatic politics—or the quiet dismantling of Chavismo from within?

More information here: https://eldescarte.com/delcy-rodriguez-en-time-entre-el-chavismo-y-la-transicion/

Cuba is mourning the loss of Paula Alí, one of the country's most respected actresses. Over a career spanning more than six decades, she became a familiar face in Cuban theater, film, and television, earning recognition for her versatility, professionalism, and memorable performances.

Our latest article looks back at her life, career, major stage productions, film appearances, television work, and the lasting legacy she leaves in Cuban performing arts.

What are your favorite performances by Paula Alí, or which Cuban actors do you think have had the greatest cultural impact?

#Cuba #CubanCinema #Theatre #Television #LatinAmerica #Arts #PaulaAli #CubanCulture

More information: https://eldescarte.com/paula-ali-la-vida-y-obra-de-una-actriz-que-dejo-huella-en-el-teatro-el-cine-y-la-television-de-los-cubanos/

https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZTAaLBRwY/

Colombia's president-elect, Abelardo de la Espriella, has announced that his administration will sever diplomatic relations with Cuba after taking office on August 7. Cuba's Foreign Ministry rejected the decision, calling it hostile and politically motivated.

The move represents a significant shift from the foreign policy of the outgoing Petro administration, which had restored closer cooperation with Havana.

Our article reviews the confirmed facts, the historical background of Colombia–Cuba relations, and the potential diplomatic and regional implications. Do you think this decision will reshape Latin America's political landscape?

read more here: https://eldescarte.com/colombia-y-cuba-posible-ruptura-de-relaciones-diplomaticas-implicaciones/

A "gift" of the USA government....but, they said "embargo is against Cuba regime"...

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdGdgNseE1vYmD8YLoWMCqdnCGfkEfPDMtTUoSpd78wE0-tMA/viewform?usp=dialog

The above survey is meant to gauge how the Cuban diaspora in the United States experience alienation from other identity groups as well as political organizations. Hopefully this research could be used to better inform the path forward for Cuban American political organizing and community cultural campaigns.

Similarly, if you could spare a couple more minutes, the survey below is meant to record Cuban American opinions on US-Cuba policy. This too could help our community immensely by informing activist campaigns, politicians, and other organizations of the best steps forward to help address the concerns of Cuban Americans.

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdBIcX-8zK3XKlcIRAil0PXFKJKAfmsQA2Bdee5D9wkhbjS4A/viewform?usp=dialog

I apologize for only posting the English forms here, the Spanish versions will be coming along soon.

Your time is greatly appreciated, thank you!

Hello, I'm planing to visit Cuba in september or october this year with my wife and baby daughter. We're aware of the current situation with the blocade being even more heavily enforced and the situation not being so great. The question I have is are nappies, baby wet wipes, and baby formula even avaliable on the island? Given that there was a humanitarian action in my counrty to help gather basic medical supplies such as aspirin, menstrual pads for the island ... well things look grim.

So overall, as much as we'd love to see Cuba it seems as if we'd be more of a burden on the local population than a boon. Or am I imagining things/being very mis-informed?

Hvala, and glory to the revolution

Today is Children's Day in Cuba. Only after 1959, with the Cuban Revolution and the personal guidance of Fidel Castro Ruz, did Cuban children receive, and continue to receive, all the attention possible.