Cuban confronts member of Puentes de Amor in Miami

A Cuban who from Miami advocates for democracy and the freedom of political prisoners on the Island, confronted a member of the Puentes de Amor project.

Ramiro Collazo, leader of the group of Cuban exiles called Exilio Unidos Ya, confronted a subject named Carlos Manuel, known as Indio Taíno, whom he reproached for his support of the Castro dictatorship.

The discussion occurred on Sunday in Homestead, during a May Day event called by Cubans who sympathize with the Castro regime.

"Cuban exiles made up of the Exilio Unidos Ya group, activists and former political prisoners, who in turn call for an anti-communist demonstration on the last Sunday of each month, went to Homestead to tell these accomplices of tyranny in the face all the truths they deserve," he said inFacebook the user Marcel Valdés.

Valdés shared a short video of the exchange, in which Collazo is seen urging Carlos Manuel to ask for freedom along with him.

"My thing is the people," he replied.

"The people of Cuba do not need misery, what they need is freedom," Collazo replied indignantly, before stating: "You are supporting a tyranny."

The author of the publication asked to make the video viral. "Enough of complicity, Miami is respected, exile is respected," he said.

The Exilio... group, together with democracy activists and former political prisoners, hold a demonstration on the last Sunday of each month for the freedom of Cuba and political prisoners.

"Part of the historical exile participates there, former political prisoners from the plantations and other generations, activists, movements, relatives of political prisoners and every anti-communist Cuban and lover of freedom who wants to express themselves and shout freedom. We have the opportunity that exists in our community this space, we are going to enhance it," Valdés demanded in anotherpost.

Bridges of Love is an organization directed by Cuban-American professorCarlos Lazo, which initially took American students to Cuba, in order to strengthen cultural exchange between both countries. Then he began to coordinate donations for supposed aid to the Cuban people and, little by little, he gained notoriety until he was personally received by the ruler.Miguel Diaz-Canel.

Lazo considers that his project "is not about politics", but about humanity, and that "the blockade is immoral." His group calls for the end of the United States embargo and collects food and medicine for the Island.

However, it is incapable of admitting that the government's terrible management is the true cause of the current Cuban crisis, and of course it completely ignores issues such as repression, political prisoners and the absence of freedoms.