Jorge Junior complains about poor service in Cuba: "They keep giving me excuses when I go to do paperwork."

Jorge Junior, upset about the difficulties he faces in Cuba to carry out procedures after returning from his tour in the United States.

Jorge Junior © Instagram / Los4
Jorge JuniorPhoto © Instagram / Los4

The Cuban artist Jorge Junior has publicly expressed his displeasure over the difficulties he faces in Cuba when it comes to paperwork after returning from his tour in the United States.

In his message published on his Facebook profile, Jorge Junior begins by greeting his followers, although he acknowledges that he is not going through a good time. "Good morning to everyone, although for me it's not very good. I am very upset and I don't want to be the black sheep of the genre again because that is not my intention," the artist expresses, making his frustration clear.

The musician highlights the importance and talent of the group Los 4, to which he belongs, pointing out that all their achievements have been the result of their dedication and precision at every moment. However, Jorge Junior laments the way he is treated compared to those who, according to him, "behave badly." "Now I see that those who behave the worst are the ones who receive the best treatment, while I, who don't get involved in anything or with anyone, continue to face obstacles when I try to do any paperwork," he adds.

Jorge Junior also reflects on his decision to stay in Cuba during the pandemic, despite the difficulties. "I am the one who, despite the challenges, is still here because I love my island, the one who spent two years of the pandemic here figuring out how not to fall," he emphasizes. In his message, he compares his situation to that of those who have defected and rebuilt their lives in other countries, suggesting that his treatment would be different if he had made that decision.

"Sometimes I think that if I had given an interview to the YouTubers and had made a political topic, upon my return to the island I would be treated and attended to much better and my problems would be different," she reflected.

The artist concludes his post with an open question about his future on the island: "But nothing, I'm still here wondering how far they want to take me."

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Izabela Pecherska

Editor of CiberCuba. Graduated in Journalism from the King Juan Carlos University in Madrid, Spain. Editor at El Mundo and PlayGround.


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