Announcer Frank Abel assures that the Cuban public loves and misses its artists a lot.

For the Cuban broadcaster Frank Abel, the relationship between the Cuban public and their artists is very close, so when someone is out of sight for a while, people feel their absence.

In the program "Destino Tolk," with which he signed a contract a few weeks ago and works every Monday, Frank Abel, drawing on his own experience, said that "we must keep one thing in mind, the Cuban artist when they arrive here (referring to Miami) and are presented again to the public, emotionally appreciates it a lot."

“The Cuban public loves the artist a lot. For the Cuban public, the artist is very accessible because, except for some exceptions, no one among Cuban artists has privileges, so you have to walk the streets as what you are, like any other citizen, and you often interact with the public,” the announcer explained.

Precisely because of that close relationship, according to Frank Abel, "when you disappear, that audience misses you and wants to see you again." In his opinion, if there's something that the people of Cuba love, it's when those artists who they didn't know where they were are brought back.

After the controversial interview he gave to "Destino Tolk," Frank Abel's career in Miami has been reignited, and although he received a lot of criticism, even from other artists, the support from the public who remembers him for his radio and television programs in Cuba was enormous, especially on social media.