In challenging times, tobacco farmers from Villa Clara have donated 48 photovoltaic modules to ensure emergency electrical power for vital centers in the province. This initiative shows the personal commitment of these producers, who used their savings to support institutions like polyclinics, maternity homes, and hospitals. Other economic actors are joining with additional donations of food and equipment.
In Santa Clara, Villa Clara province, a group of tobacco farmers has made a significant donation to address Cuba's energy challenges. The producers delivered 48 modules equipped with photovoltaic panels and power stations, aimed at providing emergency electricity to essential facilities such as polyclinics, maternity homes, nursing homes, funeral homes, and hospitals.
This contribution stems from the effort and personal commitment of the donors, who allocated their savings to this humanitarian cause. The report notes that it builds on previous efforts, including waterproofing hospital roofs, acquiring air conditioning units and fans, restoring and replacing woodwork and furniture, and painting wards and common areas. These actions already benefit hundreds of children, young people, and the elderly.
Solidarity is highlighted as an effective way to resist in the current context. Other economic actors in the region, both state-owned and private, are preparing donations of food, equipment, clothing, and utensils to distribute among those most in need, underscoring the Cuban characteristic of sharing, particularly with the most vulnerable.
