This Tuesday was no ordinary day; it was October 20th—Cuban Culture Day. To mark the occasion, a meeting took place in the Portocarrero Hall of the Palace of the Revolution between the country’s leadership and a group of figures from the island’s cultural sphere. The event was presided over by the First Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Cuba, Miguel Díaz-Canel Bermúdez
The reaction of the music community in the United States could be described as surprising and even contradictory. They have not criticized ICE, nor have they denounced its fascist practices, nor have they spoken out against the illegal detentions of two young musicians from the island
More than 700,000 Cubans participated in the activities of the 34th edition of the country's main cultural event, which closed its doors today in the Hero City
The role of the Commander-in-Chief in promoting reading is the central theme of the book Fidel and the Cuban Publishing Industry: A Revolution Through Literature
"Let me tell you first of all that the Revolution defends freedom, that the Revolution has brought the country a great many freedoms, that the Revolution cannot by its very nature be an enemy of freedom; that if anyone is worried that the Revolution will stifle their creative spirit, that worry is unnecessary, that worry has no reason to exist"
"Talent, dedication, deep roots anchored in her homeland. All of this distinguished the career of this tireless and virtuous woman," wrote the First Secretary of the Party and President of the Republic, Miguel Díaz-Canel, upon learning of the passing of the "admirable Cuban and master of acting"
In addition to the eagerly awaited film screenings, the Festival offers theoretical and exchange spaces associated with the industry, exhibitions, and book presentations
As a follower of Martí, he knew that to be free, one had to be cultured. Culture was one of the names of the happiness the Revolution longed to give its people
Living a living cinema is the invitation of this festival that, starting today, will turn Havana into the capital of a filmography that includes and represents us
Standing with Cuba today means defending peace and the right of all peoples, however small, to the full exercise of their sovereignty, affirms the UNEAC appeal to intellectuals and creators worldwide