They send the July 26 flag to Cuban YouTuber via Amazon: "Communist cancer is latent in Miami"

The Cuban youtuberJonathan Montelongo, known on social media by his pseudonym Joh Wayne, received a surprise gift from Amazon, which he was not very pleased with.

Through a video uploaded on his profileInstagram, Wayne said that in the mailbox of the house where he lives, in Miami, they had left him an envelope and that when he opened it, he found the “unpleasant” surprise: a July 26 flag.

“This seems disrespectful to me, but it comforts me to know that whoever did it is certain that it was going to bother me and it is clear to him what my ideals and my way of thinking are,” wrote the native of Pinar del Río, whorecently arrived in the United States.

“On the other hand, it is also clear to me thatthe communist cancer is latent here in Miami and there are many people living in this country who use freedom of expression to support the Cuban dictatorship“added this YouTuber, who is very critical of the Havana regime, through the content he creates.

Although he did not give names, the young man seems to have an idea of the person who gave him such a unique gift and took the opportunity to leave him a message in which he describes him as a “frustrated communist who does not deserve the freedom that this land gives you.”

In the dedication that the envelope contained it said: “So that you really get goosebumps. From Esteban and your God Fidel.”

Joh Wayne has many followers from Cuba and Latin America, thanks to the interpretation of various characters on social networks.

Upon arriving in the United States, he told his followers thatwhen he left Cuba He did it “with a passport, a backpack and a million dreams. I left because I was not safe there, because I was afraid, because I was in danger and above all, because I wanted to take on the world and in Cuba, I could barely eat the daily bread.”

In broadcasts on his social networks, he has told his followers that he feels very happy in this country, and that he hopes to settle in Miami, the city that hosts the largest Cuban community in exile.