Cuba: When an Everyday Activity Is No Longer Normal
Today, the selection of products bears little resemblance to what one would normally expect from a supermarket. (19 photos)
Today, the selection of products bears little resemblance to what one would normally expect from a supermarket. (19 photos)
Workers at the Hotel Velasco in Matanzas, Cuba lose their jobs amid the collapse in foreign visitors that is nationwide.
Andrew Canon from Canada took our photo of the day: “Soviet SU-100 Tank, Cold War Relic”, in Havana, Cuba.
I know all of them by now, because they spend their days around me and because I, too, am in the same place every day.
I’m looking for a simple way to understand what could be interpreted as the mass expansion of the digital world since we finally became connected.
Imagine how, after long hours of a blackout, including a night with little sleep, a person can get up and go to work, school, or university.
I was inspired to write this article for you, the readers of Havana Times, to tell you that not everything in my country is bad.
In Cuba, power outages have disrupted routines at workplaces. The traditional lunch break no longer makes much sense. (13 photos)
In his natural habitat, Eduardo Ceballos Perez is Eddy Jones. Wearing a hat and vest, he explores the destruction of Havana with a camera…
This happened many years ago, when I worked at the Municipal Culture Department in the accounting office as an accounting assistant.