The world mourns the loss of Cuban President Fidel Castro. Not these so-called cubans here in America; a bunch of elitist dogs who benefited from the suffering of the Afro and native Islander Cubans. These worthless dogs made it possible for Castro to come to power for they treated the Afro and native Islander Cubans the same way the degenerate dogs in the south during the God-forsaken days of slavery in this country. You see I've had personal experience with both sides of this and I know the so -called cubans who fled cuba because Castro took away their privileged position in society that made sure that the average Cuban would never ascend to the heights their talents and hard work could take them. So naturally you worthless dogs would come to America who empathized with your racist ignorant views. Yes, frank martinez, a teacher over at the university of memphis, I remember your stupid ass. I guess you wanted to show that kkk white establishment in memphis that you're one of them. Well let me congratulate you; you succeeded you racist piece of shit! NO I'm not a communist, but I know the truth. Fidel changed all of that and sent these insufferable bastards who had misused and abused the Afro Cubans and native Cuban Islanders packing to another country filled with racial hatred at the time America, and attempted to set up a system that was fair to all the residents of Cuba. He fought the good fight against the evil white establishment, and in his time he lost it. He made mistakes, but at least he tried to do the right thing unlike these insufferable bastards who came here to join the evil white establishment here. It's a shame he has died and won't get to see the coming triumph as the Lord destroys the evil evil evil white establishment and all their supporters. The king is coming and God has given him a Sword that will smite this evil. It's a shame he didn't live to see his dream finally come tue.
The
world woke up on Saturday morning to the shocking news that Fidel
Castro passed away on Friday night in Havana at the age of 90. The news
reverberated throughout the ranks of the ANC’s National Executive
Committee who are meeting in Kempton Park on Saturday. Members were
emotional remembering the contribution of Castro to South Africa’s
liberation struggle, as well as the struggles of liberation movements
across the continent.
At great cost to his own country, Castro took a principled stand against colonial occupation on the African continent, deploying Cuban troops in Algeria, Guinea Bissau, Congo and later Angola. At times Cuba’s military intervention in Africa accounted for more than 11% of Cuba’s national budget at a time when the country was suffering under a punishing US economic blockade.
President Jacob Zuma expressed his condolences to the Cuban people saying, “Castro led the Cuban revolution and dedicated his entire life not only to the freedom of the Cuban people and the right of the Cuban state to sovereignty and self-determination, but also the freedom of other oppressed people around the world.”
Minister of Trade and Industry Rob Davies spoke to Independent Media from the NEC meeting saying, “Castro was one of the giants of the revolution in the 20th century. He played a pivotal role in the liberation of Southern Africa, particularly in the battle of Cuito Cuanavale – the Stalingrad of apartheid. Castro showed incredible solidarity and ensured that our fighters prevailed, making the transition in South Africa unstoppable.”
The first foreign leader outside of Africa which Nelson Mandela had visited after being released from prison was Fidel Castro, who he wanted to thank for his solidarity in the liberation struggle.
Talking in a documentary produced in 1990, President Nelson Mandela had explained his loyalty to Cuba and its leader Fidel, “The first country we approached was the United States of America. We could not even succeed to come close to the government, and they refused to assist us. But Cuba, the moment we appealed for assistance they were ready to do so and they did so,” he said. “Why would we now listen to the Western world when they say we should have nothing to do with Cuba? It is just unreasonable.”
Cuba’s solidarity with the African continent never waned, and for decades Castro and later his brother Raul sent Cuban doctors to assist in primary healthcare in the most far flung rural areas in Africa.
Health Minister Aaron Motsoaledi paid tribute today to Castro’s contribution to the provision of health services around the world. “Through the Mandela-Castro initiative, Castro sent doctors to South Africa to work in rural hospitals. Cuban doctors are taught to work in primary health care which is what the world needs, and in this way Castro was ahead of his time.”
Motsoaledi highlighted the fact that 500 South African students qualified in medicine in Cuba and are now working as doctors in South Africa. There are also 3 000 South African students currently studying in Cuba, which is twice the total that qualify every year in South Africa.
“Cuba was also the first country to respond to the Ebola crisis in west Africa, and sent more healthcare workers to deal with the epidemic than any other country in the world. While South Africa sent mobile laboratories and experts to test, we were unable to send healthcare workers to do the real work, like Cuba did.
Astounded by Cuba’s self-sacrifice both in West Africa and around the world, UN Secretary General Ban Ki Moon summed up their contribution in January 2015, “They are always the first to arrive and the last to leave, and they always remain after the crisis. Cuba has a lot to show the entire world.”
Castro and his comrades were inspired by the maxim of the 19th century writer revolutionary Jose Marti “Patria es humanidad” – All of humanity is our homeland. What distinguishes Cubans is that they not only believe in this maxim, but they practice it to the fullest. Castro was the embodiment of this selfless approach to the world.
ANC mourns death of Fidel Castro
Politics / 26 November 2016, 2:37pm
Cuba's Fidel Castro enjoys a light moment with former President Nelson Mandela. Picture: AFP
At great cost to his own country, Castro took a principled stand against colonial occupation on the African continent, deploying Cuban troops in Algeria, Guinea Bissau, Congo and later Angola. At times Cuba’s military intervention in Africa accounted for more than 11% of Cuba’s national budget at a time when the country was suffering under a punishing US economic blockade.
President Jacob Zuma expressed his condolences to the Cuban people saying, “Castro led the Cuban revolution and dedicated his entire life not only to the freedom of the Cuban people and the right of the Cuban state to sovereignty and self-determination, but also the freedom of other oppressed people around the world.”
Minister of Trade and Industry Rob Davies spoke to Independent Media from the NEC meeting saying, “Castro was one of the giants of the revolution in the 20th century. He played a pivotal role in the liberation of Southern Africa, particularly in the battle of Cuito Cuanavale – the Stalingrad of apartheid. Castro showed incredible solidarity and ensured that our fighters prevailed, making the transition in South Africa unstoppable.”
The first foreign leader outside of Africa which Nelson Mandela had visited after being released from prison was Fidel Castro, who he wanted to thank for his solidarity in the liberation struggle.
Talking in a documentary produced in 1990, President Nelson Mandela had explained his loyalty to Cuba and its leader Fidel, “The first country we approached was the United States of America. We could not even succeed to come close to the government, and they refused to assist us. But Cuba, the moment we appealed for assistance they were ready to do so and they did so,” he said. “Why would we now listen to the Western world when they say we should have nothing to do with Cuba? It is just unreasonable.”
Cuba’s solidarity with the African continent never waned, and for decades Castro and later his brother Raul sent Cuban doctors to assist in primary healthcare in the most far flung rural areas in Africa.
Health Minister Aaron Motsoaledi paid tribute today to Castro’s contribution to the provision of health services around the world. “Through the Mandela-Castro initiative, Castro sent doctors to South Africa to work in rural hospitals. Cuban doctors are taught to work in primary health care which is what the world needs, and in this way Castro was ahead of his time.”
Motsoaledi highlighted the fact that 500 South African students qualified in medicine in Cuba and are now working as doctors in South Africa. There are also 3 000 South African students currently studying in Cuba, which is twice the total that qualify every year in South Africa.
“Cuba was also the first country to respond to the Ebola crisis in west Africa, and sent more healthcare workers to deal with the epidemic than any other country in the world. While South Africa sent mobile laboratories and experts to test, we were unable to send healthcare workers to do the real work, like Cuba did.
Astounded by Cuba’s self-sacrifice both in West Africa and around the world, UN Secretary General Ban Ki Moon summed up their contribution in January 2015, “They are always the first to arrive and the last to leave, and they always remain after the crisis. Cuba has a lot to show the entire world.”
Castro and his comrades were inspired by the maxim of the 19th century writer revolutionary Jose Marti “Patria es humanidad” – All of humanity is our homeland. What distinguishes Cubans is that they not only believe in this maxim, but they practice it to the fullest. Castro was the embodiment of this selfless approach to the world.
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