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That’s why she is Queen Mia. The Caribbean PM

 
Slipfeeler 2025-03-13 13:39:16 

While others like PM Holness of Jamaica who is ducking and hiding she is out front in support of her Caribbean people, including the Cubans.

 
Chrissy 2025-03-13 13:44:52 

In reply to Slipfeeler

Link?

 
Slipfeeler 2025-03-13 14:32:01 

In reply to Chrissy

Basically, she is saying that although Barbados does not currently have any Cuban Doctors or Nurses, she stands in solidarity with the Cubans and CARICOM, as a matter of principle.


https://www.instagram.com/reel/DHHw9qqtbWg/?igsh=MTBhaWtwdGliamgzcQ==

 
velo 2025-03-13 14:53:01 

Another link

 
sudden 2025-03-13 15:22:59 

In reply to Slipfeeler

Basically, she is saying that although Barbados does not currently have any Cuban Doctors or Nurses, she stands in solidarity with the Cubans and CARICOM, as a matter of principle.


precisely why she is saying that

 
Slipfeeler 2025-03-13 15:23:12 

In reply to velo

Thanks for the proper link.

 
Slipfeeler 2025-03-15 11:59:35 

BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (CMC) — Barbados Prime Minister Mia Mottley says she is prepared to have her United States (US) visa revoked as she urged Caribbean Community (Caricom) countries to ensure they are able to explain “what the Cubans have been able to do for us” as they seek to defend the Cuban health brigade programme.

“This matter, with the Cubans and the nurses, should tell us everything that we need to know. Barbados does not currently have Cuban medical staff or Cuban nurses, but I will be the first to go to the line and to tell you that we could not get through the (COVID-19) pandemic without the Cuban nurses and the Cuban doctors,” Mottley said in a statement in Parliament.
Source: jamaicaobserver.com

 
camos 2025-03-15 12:45:24 

Jamaican politicians with their houses and kid in Florida: their personal medical providers are in Florida, what you think will happen?

 
sgtdjones 2025-03-15 12:51:05 

In reply to Slipfeeler

The exploitation of Cuban medical workers

Caribbean countries would struggle to meet the demand for highly skilled workers in critical fields. The loss of these educational opportunities would be a significant setback for regional development.
Turning away from Cuba would not only harm Cuban doctors, teachers, and professionals, it would directly weaken Caribbean nations that rely on these services.
Caribbean leaders must stand firm in their commitment to maintaining strong ties with Cuba, not just out of historical loyalty, but because doing so is in the best interest of their people.
A united Caribbean cannot afford to abandon one of its own.


Use Cubans as slaves; PM's in the Caribbean really care when it feeds their purposes.

Next they will use the poor in Haiti.