Venezuelan reacts to European communists: "They have no idea but they want to teach you what this is."

The words of a Venezuelan woman have gone viral on social media for her statements directed at the communists in Europe who support Nicolás Maduro and the governments of Cuba and Nicaragua.

"There’s nothing that angers me more than a damn first-world communist. They act all vintage and cool, saying 'oh human rights' and they don’t realize that while they talk about human rights in Cuba, they go to the island and spend five days on vacation sleeping with Cuban women and drinking rum," expressed the Venezuelan.

The identity of this Venezuelan has not surfaced on social media, but her statements have gone viral because they expose the behaviors of European communists who have never lived under dictatorships like those in Cuba, Nicaragua, and Venezuela.

"They have no idea what is happening in Cuba, Nicaragua, or Venezuela, but they come to explain to you, citizen of those countries, what communism is. Because 'they know' from Italy, Switzerland, France, and Spain, they come and want to explain to you what communism is and why it is good," he said.

He immediately addressed the communists in Europe with the following question: "Do you know what is good?" and he didn't hold back at all when answering their inquiry.

"The good thing would be for you, damn communist, to shut your mouth. When you go hungry, that's when you'll come talk to me about communism," he concluded his message.

On July 28, Venezuelans went out to vote for a democratic change that would put an end to decades of Chavista government. However, early Monday morning, the National Electoral Council (CNE) declared Nicolás Maduro the winner with 51% of the votes, compared to 44% for candidate Edmundo González Urrutia.

The opposition leader María Corina Machado rejected the official results and stated that the "newly elected president" is the candidate of the Democratic Unit Platform block (PUD).

The situation in Venezuela is becoming increasingly complex, and some neighboring states fear that a civil war may break out, as announced by Maduro days before the elections.

The Permanent Council of the Organization of American States (OAS) convened an extraordinary meeting for this Wednesday to discuss the results of the elections in Venezuela.