Another coffin falls in the middle of a public street in Santiago de Cuba

Editorial of CubitaNOW ~ Friday June 7, 2024

Another coffin falls in the middle of a public street in Santiago de Cuba less than a week after another case happened on Victoriano Garzón Avenue. The information about the unfortunate and disrespectful event was published on social networks by the independent journalist and Cuban opposition living in exile, Yosmany Mayeta Labrada.

This situation is very regrettable and worrying, since it has happened on other occasions, causing indignation and consternation among those present and in the community in general, which shows a recurring problem that requires urgent attention.

These incidents not only show a lack of respect towards the deceased and their families, but also reflect logistical and infrastructure problems in the handling and transportation of the bodies. The repetition of these events underscores the need for the relevant authorities to take immediate action to ensure that funeral services are carried out with the respect and dignity they deserve.

Among the comments from users on social networks the following stand out:

Luis Alberto: “There is a lack of respect in this country, gentlemen, that is why we are as we are and we are even playing with that now”

Natacha: “It’s a sign that no one cares about anything, nor anyone, they say it’s a problem with the closure but no one has the head to even look for a wire and tie the door.” “It’s just that everything has become something normal and natural, well, if you don’t care about the living, you’ll care about the dead.”

Rosa Julia: “My God, not even after death do people rest in peace, damn it, the amount of things that happen in the hero city of the Republic of Cuba is unbearable. What the hell is happening with respect for the deceased and the pain of their relatives? Nobody cares about anything.”

Recommended for you


#Cuba

 
For Latest Updates Follow us on Google News
 

-

PREV the anger, the lawsuit that was not and the changes in
NEXT Theatrical postcards from Cuyo | Cuyo’s diary