Every country on Earth except US and Israel call for embargo lift on Cuba

[Yaboysix]

As a Black man, the U.S.-Cuba embargo and the broader U.S.-Cuba relationship may affect you in a few specific ways, especially considering the historical, social, and economic contexts:

1. Solidarity with Afro-Cuban Communities: Cuba has a large Afro-Cuban population that faces its own unique challenges, including issues related to racism, economic inequality, and access to resources—challenges that are often exacerbated by the embargo. Many in the African diaspora see solidarity with Afro-Cubans as an extension of the broader struggle for racial justice and equality. Supporting the lifting of the embargo could be seen as aligning with Black communities in other countries who are disproportionately affected by economic sanctions.


2. Racial Justice and Anti-Colonialism: The embargo is often viewed by some as a legacy of Cold War-era policies that sought to control and influence Latin America and the Caribbean. For many Black activists, opposing the embargo is tied to a larger anti-colonial and anti-imperialist stance, which also intersects with Black liberation movements globally. Advocating for a policy that respects Cuba's sovereignty may resonate with a broader history of fighting for justice and equity.


3. Health and Education: The embargo restricts Cuba’s access to resources, which can impact health care and education—areas where Cuba has excelled, despite limited resources. Afro-Cubans, like African Americans, benefit from these systems but may face additional hurdles due to racial disparities. Ending the embargo could open avenues for increased collaboration in health care, education, and cultural exchange that can benefit marginalized communities, both in the U.S. and Cuba.


4. Historical Parallels and Learning Opportunities: Cuba has a rich history of addressing issues related to race and class through policies that differ from those in the U.S. Studying or engaging with the Black experience in Cuba can provide unique insights into approaches to racial equity that might inspire change or discussions within the U.S.



Overall, lifting the embargo may provide an opportunity to build stronger connections across the African diaspora, support communities that face similar challenges, and gain new perspectives in the ongoing struggle for justice and equity.

.....???

Breh, did you hit me with the A.I response?!

Hell, nawll. I don't do that. You could just tell me out your own mouth, i don't fck with A I

 

[Yaboysix]

Don't know the history of Castro helping Black leaders all around Africa & the Caribbean fight for their independence brehs

I'm not African or Caribbean., how does this affect me?

 

[Seoul Gleou]

.....???

Breh, did you hit me with the A.I response?!

Hell, nawll. I don't do that. You could just tell me out your own mouth, i don't fck with A I

Brother, you have your own brain to think about it and research. You don't need a random dude on the internet or an AI to tell you why you'd be affected. You have to figure that out on your own and think for yourself with the information you're given

 

[Primetime21]

I'm not African or Caribbean., how does this affect me?

serious question, when is the last time you picked up a book that didnt have pictures in it?

 

[50CentStan]

America is single handedly keeping cuba poor. It's not communism keeping them poor. Same with Venezuela. Dumbass wish I was a cac Latinos always claim its communism or socialism. When its not having access to the world's largest market

 

[Conan]

As a U.S. citizen, there are a few ways I can respond to this issue. Here are some options that reflect the kinds of actions I might take:

1. Advocate for Policy Change: I could reach out to my congressional representatives, expressing support for lifting the embargo on Cuba. Contacting elected officials, signing petitions, or joining advocacy groups that work on this issue can amplify voices in favor of a policy shift.


2. Raise Awareness: Sharing information about the embargo, its impact on Cuba, and the global consensus around it can help increase public understanding. Educating others about how the embargo affects both countries can be a powerful way to contribute.


3. Support Dialogue & Diplomacy: Engaging in or supporting cultural, academic, and people-to-people exchanges with Cubans can help build understanding between citizens of both nations. Building bridges between communities is often a precursor to policy change.


4. Stay Informed: Keeping up with the developments on U.S.-Cuba relations and understanding how the embargo affects Cuba’s economy and citizens’ lives is crucial. Informed citizens are better able to make persuasive arguments and advocate effectively.

I may have to start using Chat GPT to reply to dumb questions too

 

[Nkrumah Was Right]

I'm not African or Caribbean., how does this affect me?

You’re white?

 

[2Quik4UHoes]

I may have to start using Chat GPT to reply to dumb questions too

Facts, it’s lowkey brilliant

 

[CodeBlaMeVi]

As a U.S. citizen, there are a few ways I can respond to this issue. Here are some options that reflect the kinds of actions I might take:

1. Advocate for Policy Change: I could reach out to my congressional representatives, expressing support for lifting the embargo on Cuba. Contacting elected officials, signing petitions, or joining advocacy groups that work on this issue can amplify voices in favor of a policy shift.


2. Raise Awareness: Sharing information about the embargo, its impact on Cuba, and the global consensus around it can help increase public understanding. Educating others about how the embargo affects both countries can be a powerful way to contribute.


3. Support Dialogue & Diplomacy: Engaging in or supporting cultural, academic, and people-to-people exchanges with Cubans can help build understanding between citizens of both nations. Building bridges between communities is often a precursor to policy change.


4. Stay Informed: Keeping up with the developments on U.S.-Cuba relations and understanding how the embargo affects Cuba’s economy and citizens’ lives is crucial. Informed citizens are better able to make persuasive arguments and advocate effectively.

So, nothing?

 

[shopthatwrecks]

lift it fukk em... wha they gone do goto war...

 

[Seoul Gleou]

So, nothing?

I see what you’re getting at. The options I mentioned may not feel like immediate, tangible actions, but they are some of the practical ways an individual can try to influence policy change. The embargo on Cuba has persisted largely due to complex political factors in the U.S., so even though change can feel frustratingly slow, collective citizen action and consistent advocacy are still the primary ways to push for progress.

 

[shopthatwrecks]

they let beyonce n jay go over there....

and rafeal cruz daddy came from over there... but this shyt nooooooooooooo...

 

[Yaboysix]

You’re white?

Nope

 

[MoshpitMazi]

...so you are going to copy and paste from ChatGPT?

That's what this forum is, literal keyboard warriors keep that in mind when dealing with these clowns

 

[MoshpitMazi]

You’re white?

Do black Americans not exist? You stupid foreigner