Does Cuba have propaganda?

The limited yet successful revolutionary propaganda apparatus transitioned into what Castro has called “one of the most potent weapons in his foreign policy arsenal.” Today the Cuban government maintains an intricate propaganda machine that includes a global news agency, magazines, newspapers, broadcasting facilities.

Why is the picture of Che Guevara so famous?

By the end of the 1960s, the image, in conjunction with Guevara’s subsequent actions and eventual execution, helped solidify the leader as a cultural icon. Korda has said that at the moment he shot the picture, he was drawn to Guevara’s facial expression, which showed “absolute implacability” as well as anger and pain.

What is the meaning of Hasta la victoria siempre?

Until victory, always!
The title is a part of Guevara’s well known saying “¡Hasta la victoria siempre!” (“Until victory, always!”). The song has been covered numerous times.

Where was Fidel Castro from?

Biran, Cuba
Fidel Castro/Place of birth

What do you think about the Castro revolution?

People are losing whatever hope is left in their souls, and are beginning to see the Castro Revolution for what it really is. A Highly Corrupt, Despotic, and Inefficient Government. The Government knows this and is reforming slowly in order to retain some power for an eventual transition, alas, similar to a Russian transition.

What do you think about the character of Fidel?

Fidel has a very strong character, he’s very sincere, too much sometimes, very straight forward with his ideas and a deep thinker. Believe me when I say that when you have one idea he has 5 and is analyzing already yours.

Who were the children of the Cuban Revolution?

Caveat, these usually were the middle and upper classes mainly from the main cities in Cuba at the time of the Revolution. These are the children of the Revolution. There is a small group that still is very pro Revolution and Castro, and will follow the Revolution till the end.

What rights were taken away during the Cuban Revolution?

Freedom of travel, of speech, of investing, of working without a government middle man, all gone. All those rights were taken away little by little. Caveat, these usually were the middle and upper classes mainly from the main cities in Cuba at the time of the Revolution.