Violence against women continues to worsen in Cuba; 30 femicides reported in past six months

Victim number 30: Damaris Rondón,

From our Bureau of Socialist Machismo with some assistance from our Bureau of Utopian Crime Waves

At least thirty women have been murdered by their partners in Cuba this year. Nearly all of them were mothers who leave behind orphaned children. The latest victim Damaris Rondón, was murdered by her husband, who later also killed himself. All of this violence against women is part of a much larger problem. Crime is up everywhere on the island, and Castro, Inc. shows no signs of caring about this problem.

Loosely translated from Cubanos Por El Mundo

The feminist platform Alas Tensas, through its Facebook page, reported a tragic increase in the number of femicides in Cuba, reaching a total of 30 victims so far this year, following the confirmation of two new cases.

Among the recently verified incidents is that of Damaris Rondón, 48, who was killed on June 22 in a rural area of Isla de la Juventud.

Her partner was the perpetrator of the heinous act, who later took his own life. Rondón’s death occurred a week after the attack, on June 29, leaving behind two children.

“Our condolences to the two surviving children, one of whom is a minor, other family members and loved ones, as well as the religious community to which both the victim and the perpetrator belonged,” the post reads.

Meanwhile, Yunaisi Bruzón Almaguer, 54, died on June 23 in Holguín, a victim of sexual violence by an individual with no previously verified ties.

“Our condolences to the surviving minor child, other family members, and loved ones,” they added.

In addition to these unfortunate events, the report includes news of the murder of a man for gender-related reasons, a particular case that occurred on July 8 in Ciego de Ávila, and various assaults against three women, who are currently recovering in the hospital.

“Our best wishes for their speedy recovery,” the Observatory stated.

Regrettably, the wave of femicides in Cuba continues to grow with each passing day, a problem that keeps the public in fear and, as always, remains of no interest to the regime.

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