Don’t forget that Cuba did execute several foreign interventions. They sent military units to Africa to support decolonial wars. They have also been intervening internationally by sending doctors everywhere
“But violence is the only solution to corrupt government and terrorism” said Pax America who constantly employ anti-terrorist terrorism against innocent communities of color.
Common Cuba W
Even under one of the most brutal economic embargoes in history, Cuba still manages to have a higher life expectancy and hold more positive contributions to the world than the Burger Empire… Wonder why that is!
The fact that Cuba is able to ensure its people have access to necessities of life even under a brutal siege is an incredible illustration of the power of communism.
But that is supposed to be power of democracy and rule of law according to western European diaspora and capitalists who lied that plutocracy is democracy and rule of law. At least Cuba proved that politicians and government can do good stuff to their country and maintain high accountability unlike the British diaspora that depend entirely on Indian residential fake school death camps, continued thief against First Nation people, debt trapping, monopolies, and puppet governments.
Yep
3.9% unemployment because everyone works 4 part time jobs and 80% of that goes to rent
lol yeah
the US has higher numbers than Cuba for unemployment, homelessness, child mortality, etc.
➡ as everyone knows, bigger number = better number
➡ checkmate tankies 😏Pretty sure the US’s literacy level is even lower. And I don’t mean that as a joke. There was some study done and they found that something like 1/3 of US adults are functionally illiterate.
And yet, Cuba is on the US list of state sponsors of terrorism. Not so-called “Israel”, no. Cuba
Cuba intervened in Angola.
Not arguing against* said intervention or the spirit of this post, but this oversight makes it somewhat disingenuous, in my opinion.
* or for, for that matter. I haven’t read about it, I only know that it happened.
