Cuba’s Revolutionary Generation Pushed to Breaking Point by US Blockade
By Ayose Naranjo and Norlys Perez HAVANA, June 10 (Reuters) – When Sagrado Armando Garcia, an 85-year-old former government bureaucrat, collapsed in his home, his son couldn’t get him to the hospital because he didn’t have fuel for the family car, he said. At other times recently, there have been moments when Garcia felt so dizzy with hunger he thought he might fall again. Garcia spent decades working at Cuba’s Ministry of Social Security, believing in a system that promised to shield people in old age. That sense of security has vanished. “They are leaving us to our fate,” he









