Related videos:
The Superior of the Daughters of Charity in Cuba, Sister Nadieska Almeida Miguel, spoke out once again on her social media to criticize the communist regime and issued a strong call to action to confront the deep crisis affecting the country.
Through an extensive message posted on her Facebook wall, the nun denounced the multiple shortages and abuses that Cubans endure and repeatedly called for, “Enough already!”
Sor Nadieska also emphasized the need to give a voice to the most vulnerable sectors of Cuban society.
"Enough already! The mothers who have no food for their children scream; the families of the unjustly imprisoned scream; the sick without electricity in the early mornings and without medication scream; the doctors and nurses without supplies scream, and so on," he pointed out.
The Superiora described the situation of a nation in a total crisis and made it clear the desperation and urgency for real change.
The nun also denounced the repression and the lack of respect for human rights, mentioning the existence of gag laws, coercion, and threats of imprisonment and death that restrain the population.
Their call extends to all sectors: from children deprived of their childhood to the elderly, including workers with meager salaries and artists whose dreams are censored and destroyed.
"This people has the right to life, to joy, and to not remain in poverty. We want the peace that comes from feeling protected and being masters of the land where we were born, which we love and wish to serve," he affirmed passionately.
Sister Nadieska concluded her heartfelt message urging society to break the silence, to reject lies and unfulfilled promises, and to fight for a better future.
Her call “Enough already!” resonates as a cry of dignity and rebellion against a system that, according to her, has forgotten the well-being of its children.
The Superior, recognized for her commitment and her track record in defending human rights and social justice, has managed to mobilize numerous followers and supporters, who hope that this call inspires a profound change in Cuba.
On several occasions, he has taken the floor to criticise injustice, demand social transformation, and remind us that every citizen deserves to live in a country where their fundamental rights are respected and a future of peace and prosperity is promoted for all.
Frequently asked questions about the call from Sister Nadieska Almeida and the situation in Cuba
Who is Sor Nadieska Almeida Miguel and what has she reported about the situation in Cuba?
Sister Nadieska Almeida Miguel is the Superior of the Daughters of Charity in Cuba and has taken a critical stance against the Cuban communist regime, denouncing the crisis facing the country, the shortages, abuses, and repression that Cubans endure. She has called for action to address these issues and has urged for real change to improve the nation's situation.
What are the main shortcomings and abuses reported by Sor Nadieska in Cuba?
Sor Nadieska has reported the lack of food, medicines, and medical supplies, as well as the precariousness of basic services like electricity. She has also mentioned the repression and violation of human rights, including gag laws, threats of imprisonment, and death that restrict the freedom of the Cuban population.
What is the impact of Sor Nadieska's call of "Enough already!" on Cuban society?
The so-called “Enough is Enough!” by Sor Nadieska has resonated as a cry of dignity and rebellion against a system that has forgotten the well-being of the Cuban population. Her message has mobilized many followers and supporters who hope that this call inspires profound change in Cuba, advocating for the defense of human rights and social justice.
What other religious leaders have expressed criticism towards the Cuban regime?
In addition to Sor Nadieska, Father Alberto Reyes Pías has been one of the critical voices within the Catholic Church, urging the Cuban people to understand that they can say “Enough!” and find solutions to emerge from the abyss in which they find themselves. Both leaders have emphasized the need to think and act to improve the situation in Cuba.
Filed under:
