October 10th, 1868, and October 12th, 1492, are two dates that speak to us as Cubans from different shores of history. One marks the beginning of Cuba’s wars of independence; the other, the European conquest of the Americas, the resistance of Indigenous peoples, and the wounds of colonization that still need to be examined.

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 With a program spanning research, music, dance, visual arts, literature, heritage, and community outreach, Camagüey will celebrate Cuban Culture Week from October 10th to 20th, bringing more than a hundred activities to the city and surrounding municipalities.

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The Nuevo Mundo Audiovisual Complex in Camagüey is premiering Calle 232, a Cuban-Mexican fiction film directed by Rudy Mora and made in 2025.

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I had seen Tatiana Morales Rodríguez around. I knew about the Russian woman who has lived in Camagüey for more than four decades, but I had never actually spoken with her. Just a few minutes before the Book Fair press conference was due to begin, we finally had the chance to talk briefly.

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Mágicos Caprichos is one of the latest titles published by Ediciones Loynaz and will be presented at the Book Fair, scheduled to bring the summer season to a close in the city of Camagüey. 


From the entrance of the house, your eyes travel across the courtyard. First they find the vegetation: leaves opening overhead, plants filling the corners, shadows shifting with the light. Then, almost at the very back, a woman appears.


Thursday was the last class of the summer. After that will come the graduation ceremony being organized by the Cuban Association of Artisan Artists in Camagüey for students from the different workshops. But before bringing this short series to a close, I wanted to pause over a discovery that perhaps was not part of the original plan: the crochet girls.


On His Shoulders, the Dawn: Camagüey Poetry Dedicated to Fidel Castro brings together texts by 29 authors in a book that, beyond its commemorative purpose, documents the different ways in which a historical figure can become part of collective memory and be transformed into poetry.


With a program designed to promote learning, recreation, and community engagement, the provincial socio-cultural project Golpe a Golpe is offering a wide range of activities throughout the summer break for participants of all ages.