After the Revolution
Throughout Havana, the iconic imagines of Ché and Castro still adorn billboards and alley walls. “Patria o Muerte” (Homeland or Death) and “Viva la Revolución” (Long Live the Revolution) are a common visual refrain. On the eve of Cuba’s transition into more open relations with the US, these intrepid students went inside local homes and businesses, learning from Cubans young and old about the struggles of daily life and their hopes, dreams and expectations for the future.
Insatiable: Cuba’s Food Ration System and the People of Cuba
by Alexandra Archuleta
by Alexandra Archuleta
What’s Understood Does not Need to be Explained
by Rebecca Esparza
Havana’s Unique Architecture and Efforts to Preserve It
by Christine Andersen
Everyday Life in Cuba is Simpler than you Imagined
by Stephanie Maniche
Patria o Muerte: Anti-Colonial History and Cuba’s Place in Latin America
by Cristian Sanchez
by Cristian Sanchez
Government-rationed groceries sit high on a near empty shelf in a local bodega in Old Havana.
