East Africa News Post

Complete News World

Cargando

“Honestly, living in Cuba is unbearable.”

Cuban Reggaeton Yumel Hidalgo The concert, which was scheduled for next Saturday in Jaroko, was suspended, amid the tense situation on the island, with protests in several cities and a general blackout.

“We have decided to postpone tomorrow’s concert in Jaroko due to the sad and painful situation we are living in in the country,” Yumel wrote in his Instagram stories.

The artist stressed that “it is frankly unbearable to live in Cuba, because the evil that accompanies us does not have time to stop and everything continues from bad to worse, and the sad thing is that we do not know when it will end.”

Instagram Stories / Yumail

They’ve been unleashed in the last 24 hours Multiple protests against the government And widespread power outages, particularly in Havana neighborhoods such as Mantilla, Puentes Grandes, Guanabacoa, Calzada del Cerro, San Francisco de Paula, and others. Protests and Caserolazos have also been reported in other provinces such as Mayapeque and Holguín since Wednesday night.

in early september, Yumel confirmed that he does not intend to leave Cuba Whatever his music is being censored he denounced that the situation for them to allow him to sing was “still unbearable”.

“I repeat until you hear loud and strong, despite more obstacles and censorship, I will not leave my country, I am from Cuba and I love my country and my people madly,” he wrote on his Instagram stories.

Last year, the reggaeton player exploded on social media and denounced it She was censored in Cuba for nearly six yearsspecifically by the Cuban Institute of Radio and Television (ICRT), for its refusal to put Yumel Waldani’s music in the island’s media.

See also  Delfina Gómez, of the Together We Make History coalition, is leading the election for governor of the state of Mexico

Yumel was among the Cuban artists who joined the protests on July 11, 2021. The artist was arrested but released shortly after.

We need your help:

Like you, thousands of Cubans They read and support CiberCuba’s independent journalism. Our editorial independence begins with our economic independence: No organization from any country funds CyberCuba. We create our own agenda, publish our opinions, and give a voice to all Cubans without outside influences.

Our newspaper until today has been funded only by advertising and private money, but that limits what we can do. This is why we ask for your help. Your financial contribution will allow us to do more investigative journalism and increase the number of collaborators reporting from Al Jazeera, while maintaining our editorial independence. Any contribution, big or small, will be of great value to our future. Starting at just $5 and in just a minute of your time, you can team up with CiberCuba. Thanks.

Contribute now