From our Bureau of YoYo Culture with some assistance from our Bureau of Parasitic Leftist Latrine American Totalitarian Hellholes
Ho, Ho, Ho! Feliz Navidad, Castro, Inc. You’re about to get planeload after planeload of valuable stuff and dollars from Miami. Oye, ese aeropuerto está en candela. Está hirviendo la cazuela. That airport is on fire. The pot is boiling over. Hundreds of YoYos are lining up with cartloads of presents for you and wallets full of greenbacks and credit cards. Yeah, the YoYos say the goodies and the dough are for their relatives. But you know the hard truth, Castro, Inc. You know that you are the ultimate beneficiary of this blizzard of Christmas presents. Ka-ching! Senkiuberimosh. Merri Cri’ma . . . Japi Nuyía tú yú . . .
From Cuba Headlines
As the year draws to a close, a significant number of Cubans living in the United States are making the trip back to the island to celebrate Christmas with their families. This journey also provides an opportunity to bring much-needed supplies to their loved ones.
A report by América TeVe highlighted the bustling scene at Miami Airport, where an overwhelming number of Cubans, burdened with heavy suitcases, packages, and bags, were preparing to board their flights to Cuba for the holiday season.
Their luggage was primarily filled with food, clothing, and medications. “In Cuba, with all the challenges we face there, we aim to make life a bit easier and more comfortable for our families,” expressed William Armas.
Otilia Pérez, an elderly woman beaming with anticipation for her upcoming reunion in Villa Clara, mentioned she only needed to check in a suitcase and a carry-on. “Everything is for my family: nougats, which they never get to taste; sweets for the children, some clothing like underwear that’s unavailable, and all those little necessities. Over there, there’s a need for everything,” she emphasized.
Lázaro Rodríguez, another passenger, shared that he had been busy “buying little things” to take to his family in Cuba.
This racket will last as long as Castro, Inc. The only brake on it is how much the YoYos can afford to spend. But really, it’s a practically perfect exploitation scheme, in which the exploited feel good about being used.
The Yo-Yos will like perfect brainwashed boobies tell you: “Yo no lo puse, quitalo tu” “yo no soy politico,” and “esa es mi familia.” and like one told e many years ago, “si claro como tu tiene la barriga llena de comida.”
Asombra, those people are human excrement.
Emotional blackmail works extremely well, and it was inevitable that the regime would latch onto this to benefit itself. It’s a no-win situation for those caught up in it, so they just ignore the obvious (though they know they’re being used) and focus on the humanitarian aspect. Again, this was bound to happen, but there’s no control apart from how much the “diaspora” is willing to shell out, and that is a budget issue, not a moral one.