00:00 Look, family. We are here in Parraga.
00:04 Look at the situation in Parraga.
00:07 Look.
00:09 It seems that everything is fine.
00:14 Look.
00:17 Look, family.
00:30 Here you can see.
00:32 This is another sample of how Cubans live on foot, day by day.
00:53 Cubans live in extreme poverty, extreme pollution.
01:00 Queue, queue to buy products.
01:07 From dawn to dusk.
01:10 Look at the pollution in the middle of the road.
01:13 In the middle of the neighborhood where families live.
01:18 Where there are houses, homes.
01:22 Look.
01:23 How they throw away the garbage here.
01:27 You can see the neighbors here.
01:30 This neighborhood throws away the garbage because they don't have a garbage can.
01:35 They don't have a garbage bin.
01:38 The government, the state, doesn't come to clean.
01:43 Do you live around here, sir?
01:46 Yes, I live here.
01:50 Has this garbage been here for a long time?
01:52 How long has it been here? Can you talk to me?
01:55 It's been here for almost a month.
01:58 A month or so.
02:01 And the community sector doesn't work for this neighborhood?
02:05 It works, but that's when they send it here.
02:10 Because they've been here for a long time and down there.
02:14 Here, as you can see, the road is bad.
02:18 Is it bad to be polluted like this?
02:20 Yes, it is.
02:22 There are people who live here.
02:28 What's the name of this neighborhood?
02:31 This is the fraternity neighborhood.
02:33 The fraternity neighborhood?
02:35 Yes.
02:37 Look over here. Here's the dead.
02:40 You can't see it anymore.
02:42 Dead animals.
02:44 Electric equipment.
02:47 The house is destroyed.
02:49 A lost community, a lost neighborhood.
02:53 In misery.
02:55 In misery.
02:58 Critical.
03:01 Critical, critical, critical.
03:04 Look, families.
03:08 And as always, the elderly, the elderly of the third age,
03:11 who are the ones who come to take refuge and survive from the garbage.
03:16 Look.
03:17 Here you can see a third-age person, who is sick with nerves.
03:23 Look.
03:26 You, grandma.
03:28 What are you doing here, my love?
03:30 Do you live here, grandma?
03:32 Oh, grandma.
03:34 God bless you, grandma.
03:36 I'm a Cuban DNA reporter.
03:44 I'm looking at the need and poverty that exists here.
03:47 Of everything.
03:49 I didn't eat last night.
03:52 You didn't eat last night?
03:54 Look, eat something, grandpa.
03:57 Thank you.
03:59 Eat something, grandma.
04:01 Look, families.
04:03 The need, the lady who lives here in her house.
04:05 That's reported.
04:08 What is not reported, what is not there is neither a truck nor fuel.
04:13 All the neighbors around here have reported it.
04:17 Yes, a man has told us that this has been there for more than a month.
04:20 It's a lie, it's a lie.
04:22 How long has it been?
04:24 That's nothing more than 15 days.
04:26 15 days?
04:28 Look, families.
04:30 It's practically the same, 15 days, a month.
04:32 And your house is around here?
04:34 Around here.
04:37 Look, the grandma lives here.
04:39 The grandma lives in extreme poverty.
04:43 Look at the situation of the grandma.
04:45 The grandma lives with all that oxytocin, with all that garbage, and with all that plague.
04:51 Look at these families.
04:53 Look.
04:57 You're welcome, grandma. Eat something, my love.
05:00 Reporting for ADN Cuba.
05:04 Carlos Milanés, Julio César Góngora.
05:07 In front of a winery where you have to buy all the orders.
05:11 Look, families.
05:23 The lie and the deception are down.
05:29 The lie and the deception.
05:32 The lie and the deception.
05:36 [BLANK_AUDIO]
