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  • ✇El País in English
  • The collective burial of the Cuban Revolution: ‘I am watching my dreams die’ Carla Gloria Colomé
    It’s 9 p.m., the power has just returned after 17 hours at Santo Suárez’s house in Havana, and the writer Rodolfo Alpízar turns on his old computer and looks for photos from other times. “I have very few,” he apologizes. He has a picture from when he was three months old, in 1947; a newspaper clipping from his time at the old School of Letters, from 1970; one from when he went to the war in Angola, in 1976; and even another of the moment when the late former culture minister, Rafael Bernal, pinn
     

The collective burial of the Cuban Revolution: ‘I am watching my dreams die’

11 April 2026 at 04:00

It’s 9 p.m., the power has just returned after 17 hours at Santo Suárez’s house in Havana, and the writer Rodolfo Alpízar turns on his old computer and looks for photos from other times. “I have very few,” he apologizes. He has a picture from when he was three months old, in 1947; a newspaper clipping from his time at the old School of Letters, from 1970; one from when he went to the war in Angola, in 1976; and even another of the moment when the late former culture minister, Rafael Bernal, pinned a medal to his chest.

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© Cedida archivo personal Jenny Pantoja

Jenny Pantoja in an archive image.

© Cedida archivo personal Jenny Pantoja

Jenny Pantoja during a performance in her time as an actress.

© Cedida archivo personal Jenny Pantoja

Jenny Pantoja was an actress; she later became an astrologer and earned a degree in religious studies.

© Norlys Perez (REUTERS)

An image of Che Guevara in Havana, March 17.
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