The intentions of the progressive activists group funded by George Soros are clear: to silence the most prominent and influential anti-communist Spanish language radio station in Miami.
Emmanuel Rondon reports in El American:
The Cuban-American Concern Over Radio Mambi Purchase by Soros-Tied Democrats
Radio Mambi distanced and differentiated itself from other Spanish-language media in Florida. However, today this historic radio station, according to Cuban exile voices, is in danger of being silenced
FOR MORE THAN three decades Radio Mambi has established itself as one of the most listened to radio stations in all of Miami. With its admirers and detractors, Mambi became a myth of Miami culture, establishing itself as the leading voice of the Cuban American community.
With its astute conservative editorial line, Radio Mambi distanced and differentiated itself from other Spanish-language media in Florida, taking as its insignia the values of freedom, the struggle against socialism, and the Castro regime. However, today this historic radio station, according to Cuban exile voices, is in danger of being silenced.
$80 million for 18 Spanish-language radio stations
Latino Media Network is a media startup that a couple of days ago announced the historic raising of $80 million to break into the country’s radio industry, focusing on the Latino audience.
Its first big move was to acquire, for $60 million, 18 radio stations belonging to the Televisa-Univision conglomerate. One of them is Radio Mambi.
According to the group’s announcement, the 18 stations are distributed among ten cities — Los Angeles, New York, Miami, Houston, Chicago, Dallas, San Antonio, McAllen, Fresno and Las Vegas — and would thus have a direct reach to 33% of American Hispanics.
The big difference between Radio Mambi and the rest of the stations acquired in the package is that the Cuban American radio station is the only one that has a strong political influence in its area of impact in South Florida. It is also the only one that has received threats from Democratic politicians, as well as raised the alarm on various traditional media outlets. The rest of the stations, for the most part, are dedicated to music, entertainment or sports, Axios reported.
Concerns about the purchase arise because of who is behind Latino Media Network: personalities, activists and companies linked to the Democratic Party and progressive organizations.
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