The Cuban actorCarlos Massola He met this Saturday with activists and relatives of political prisoners in Havana.
Massola shared with himdoctor and political activist Fernando Vázquez Pérez and with two relatives of political prisoners from 11J:Luis Wilber Aguilar, father of Walnier Luis Aguilar Rivera, a young man with mental health problems sentenced to 23 years in prison, and with Ángel Delgado, ex-husband of the opponentLisandra Góngora, who is serving 14 years in prison.
"Enough of the harassment, abuse, persecution, threats, blackmail against political prisoners and their families! Enough of criminalizing pain, take your finger off the pain of loved ones! Who empowered you? to tighten the noose around the necks of the relatives more and more?", expressed Vázquez Pérez on his wall ofFacebook.
"There are no ambulances, but there are enough cars to harass and put the families of our political prisoners in the stocks! They don't let us meet, hug each other, help each other in martyrdom. Let the people live in peace and freedom!" he demanded .
Last October, the actor launched strongcriticism of Miguel Díaz-Canel for the suffering of political prisoners and their families, and showed special concern for the cases of Walnier and Lisandra.
"What is the morbidity of making political prisoners, families, suffer? Get them out of jail if you have nothing to lose. They are not a threat to you; they have no weapons to kill you," he then demanded in a message .
"Why do you make the poor family of political prisoners suffer, like Lisandra Góngora, whose father you have forced to go with the children to the Isle of Youth, to Wilmer? I am asking you for a little kindness, save to your people while you can, you have it pretty screwed up," he then added.
Carlos came to the fore again a few months ago, when he began to broadcast his comments on social networks.criticisms about the situation in Cuba, for which it has been censored and relegated.
He recently stated thatone day the Cuban dictatorship "will fall", being shocked by the moviePlanted, which tells the story of the women who suffered imprisonment for opposing the Castro regime.
Massola said that director Lilo Vilaplana's film touched his heart "deeply" by showing "how much those patriots suffered," and he confessed that it "brought tears to his eyes," but also "the spirit of patriotism that this town has hidden, but who has it."
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