Radio Cadena Agramonte emisiora de Camagüey
The thought of José Martí, forged in the context of the independence struggles of the 19th century, remains surprisingly relevant in the contemporary world.
Liam Rabbit is still too young to understand what's happening around him, but he's perhaps certain of one thing: one day his everyday life was disrupted when men in ski masks took him away from Minneapolis.
It is said that the whole world was following that epic which, for three months, was fought on Cuban soil and which a U.S. newspaper came to describe as something closer to the wonders of legend than to the authentic annals of our time.
Sometimes, the greatest love cannot be contained in words, but in gestures. In the silence of a decision made with an open heart.
Cuba's grief carries a new mark, this time for the 32 combatants who fell defending sister nation Venezuela and its president, NicolásMaduro, kidnapped along with his wife, Cilia Flores.
Camagüey, with its rich culture, welcomes thousands of visitors annually, making it one of the country's most prominent tourist destinations and a fundamental pillar of the local economy.
On Monday, the U.S. State Department published a post that has caused concern among governments and analysts worldwide, not only for what it declares, but for the shamelessness with which the Trump Administration exposes its doctrine with a tone that is part bully, part Western outlaw, and part delusional with powers.
Havana, Jan 4. - Some years ago, a commercial for the well-known credit card Mastercard used a clever device: a young woman, a child, and an elderly man expressed their desire to fulfill some crazy dream, to which the narrator responded: with Mastercard, it's possible. But the final sequence sealed the message in an unexpected way (which, paradoxically, produced the effect of consolidating the excessive prior claims): a child ran to hug his father, and the voiceover declared, "no, Mastercard cannot buy your child's love."
Paraguay, December 25. - And this swagger encompasses the worst you can imagine, starting with the fact that he was the first Latin American president to accompany La Sayona, María Corina Machado, at the Nobel Peace Prize ceremony. If we think about it, she deserves the award because the prize has long lost its noble meaning and now praises unjust causes.
About 32 kilometers from the city of Camagüey lies the Limones-Tuabaquey Ecological Reserve, a place where the region's flora and fauna find safe haven.
Aurora Varona is my teacher. She is, because there are feelings that are always present, even though the years, and death, try to thwart you. Although I will never again hear that kind of password of affection we always shared, no one can take away the tenderness of that greeting throbbing in my heart.
The Camagüey sun rises like a slab of white light stretching across the plains, as flat as an open palm. The still air gives off the scent of dry earth, ancient dung, and a resigned green that struggles to cling with desperate roots to the reddish heart of the province. In this vast sea of ??pastures and endless savannas, time isn't measured in hours, but in the slow, unwavering rhythm of a man bent over the furrow.