The Cuban comedian Rigoberto Ferrera has reflected on the predictions regarding the imminent passage of a weather phenomenon over the western part of Cuba.
Just over 10 seconds was all it took for the comedian to sharply address the critical situation that Cuba is facing on all fronts.
“She says a cyclone is coming, bringing power outages, hunger, misery, and despair. Is it on its way, or is it already here, my friends?” Ferrera said in a video posted on her Instagram account, which has been highly praised by her followers.
With his words, Ferrera once again managed to demonstrate that the most poignant criticism can be summed up in just a handful of words. In this case, it was a list that referred to sensitive areas of the current reality on the island, exacerbated by the ineffectiveness of the rulers and the caprices of nature.
"Neither Rubiera said it so clearly," "We need to make you a statue," "We've had cyclones for several decades," "You're a hurricane of laughter, Rigo," were some of the comments featured in the post.
In March, Ferrera struck out against the Cuban rulers. "There are many ways to kill a person: stabbing them with a knife; taking away their bread; not treating their illness, condemning them to misery; making them work until they collapse; driving them to suicide, sending them to war, etc. Only the first is prohibited by our State," he expressed in another video that garnered admiration from his followers.
The situation in Cuba is critical and has worsened with the presence of several cyclonic systems in the area south of the island.
The potential tropical cyclone 18 is continually organizing in the western Caribbean and is expected to reach storm status in the coming hours.
Forecast models indicate a path where this phenomenon, now expected to become a hurricane by next Wednesday, will affect the western region of Cuba.
Meteorological authorities have warned of the possibility of accumulated rainfall of between 3 and 6 inches, with certain areas possibly receiving up to 9 inches.
These conditions would increase the risk of flooding and landslides in Cuban territory, particularly in areas already vulnerable due to their topography or infrastructure.
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