Cuba: Dissident artist discharged from hospital after 4 weeks | Art Culture News
The leader of the San Isidro protest movement, Luis Manuel Otero Alcantara, was admitted to the hospital on May 2 after a hunger strike.
Havana public health authorities said on Monday that a dissident Cuban artist who had gone on a hunger strike for eight days had been discharged from hospital.
The 33-year-old San Isidro protest movement (MSI) leader Luis Manuel Otero Alcantara (Luis Manuel Otero Alcantara) started a hunger strike last month in protest against the confiscation of his wife. Pieces of work.
he is Admission On May 2, he went on a hunger strike for eight days.
Cuba entrepreneurs hope Biden administration will rekindle tourism usatoday.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from usatoday.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Cuba’s struggling entrepreneurs look to Biden with hope
Thousands of new private businesses were booming in Cuba s socialist economy before the Trump administration closed the tap on tourism
By ANDREA RODRÍGUEZAssociated Press
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Idania Del Río, left, and Leire Fernández, owners of Clandestina, pose last month outside their store in Havana with a mannequin dressed in clothes they created. Tourists poured through their shop until the Trump administration turned off the taps that had been opened just a few years before by then-President Barack Obama. Today, the doors swing open less often, with tourism choked both by U.S. sanctions meant to punish Cuba’s government and a pandemic that has squashed tourism almost everywhere.
Cuba s struggling entrepreneurs look to Biden with hope
ANDREA RODRÍGUEZ, Associated Press
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1of17Idania Del Río, left, and Leire Fernández, owners of Clandestina, pose with a mannequin dressed in clothes they created, outside their store in Havana, Cuba, Feb. 18, 2021. Tourists poured through their shop until the Trump administration turned off the taps that had been opened just a few years before by then-President Barack Obama. Today, the doors swing open less often, with tourism choked both by U.S. sanctions meant to punish Cuba s government and a pandemic that has squashed tourism almost everywhere.Ramon Espinosa/APShow MoreShow Less