Cuban dictatorship uses anniversary of Fidel Castro’s death to instruct children to worship the dead dictator

This past Monday marked the 8th anniversary of the death of communist dictator Fidel Castro, and the Cuban regime did not waste the occasion. In an almost religious service, the Castro family dictatorship’s sock puppet president, Miguel Diaz-Canel, addressed school children using spiritual terms and reminding them that Fidel was physically gone, but his spirit was living inside all of them.

Via CiberCuba:

This Monday marks the eighth anniversary of the death of dictator Fidel Castro, and Cuban leader Miguel Díaz-Canel seized the opportunity to commemorate the occasion by doing what he enjoys most as a bureaucrat in the Cuban regime: propaganda and indoctrination.

The “leader” of the so-called “continuity,” and also the First Secretary of the Communist Party of Cuba, used his social media to pay tribute to the dictator with a series of slogans and empty phrases, accompanied by a video of his recent encounter with Cuban children at the Palace.

“Nobody should say he is not here because it would be a lie. #FidelLivesAmongUs. Even among children who were born after his departure. He, like Martí, is in every just idea and in every work of the Revolution. And he is in the heart of the Cuban people,” said Díaz-Canel on X (formerly Twitter).

Acting as a spiritualist for the occasion, Dr. Díaz-Canel set aside the concerns and responsibilities surrounding his “Government Management System based on Science and Innovation” and brought out candles, aromatic cones, and a crystal ball to explain to innocent souls the mark of a demon in the nation’s history, and what the path to tackle that cursed portent might be.

“I believe that the continuity of Fidel is not just mine; it belongs to all of us. It is mine, it is of all the comrades who are in positions of responsibility today, it is of the people, and it is of you,” said the leader to the pioneers who visited him and asked how he felt about being “continuity.”

Tearfully, Díaz-Canel revealed the first incantation to achieve that higher state of evil: “When we unfortunately had to acknowledge Fidel’s physical absence, what did we say in those days and what do we continue to say now? I am Fidel! Therefore, each of us is Fidel; each of us has that commitment, each of us has exactly that continuity.”

Once the demon is summoned, a second step must be taken for it to take control of our actions and thoughts.

“Therefore, to truly be coherent and honest with what we propose as the conviction of ‘being Fidel’, the first step is to study and understand Fidel’s thought, what Fidel wanted for Cuba, how he envisioned it, what he did for Cuba, and how he defended Cuba,” noted the catechumen of fidelism.

Once those questions are answered, it is necessary to embrace idolatry and “be faithful to that legacy, to that way of thinking.” According to Díaz-Canel, it is not advisable to “treat it as a dogma,” but rather to “enrich that thought, adapt it to current conditions, and pass it on to new generations.”

You can definitely see the master’s influence in his words: Raúl Castro’s “picking,” like a laying on of hands, revealed to him that one had to be Fidel, “but not too much, man!”

Cuban communists may claim to be atheists, but in reality, they worship a god with all their heart and soul: Fidel. And they demand everyone worship their demonic deity as well. By targeting children with indoctrination, they hope to create the next generation of Fidel worshipers, who will grow up to be good communists and do as they are told. This is socialism in action.

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