Litz was the only girl in her family. She was fortunate to grow up in a humble but “wonderful” home, as she herself notes, which would be the driving force to get to where she has reached in life and in her career.

A stroll down Narváez Street in Matanzas before visiting “Por amor al arte” (For the Love of Art) is a must for coffee lovers.

More than 5,000 micro, small and medium-sized enterprises (MSMEs) form part of Cuba’s economic fabric today, a year after the country gave the green light for their creation.

The “International Year of Glass” has arrived and with it the events “Reciclamos” and “Reciclatón” proposed by La Mina and Tercer Paraíso Cuba. The project aims to raise awareness among different communities on the subject.

To understand the dimensions of a project like El Mundo de Amalia (Amalia’s World), you have to use all your senses. Not because it is complex, but because of everything it encompasses. It is enough to do a small search on Google to appreciate the passion of its creato, Ana Mahe. She confesses that she cannot but speak with this same enthusiasm about the project.

Does a “no” mark the end of the road? What methods can one use to face difficult situations without losing control? For almost two hours, these and other questions were the focus of nearly 100 women entrepreneurs meeting at the Fábrica de Arte Cubano in Havana, as part of the second edition of Ellas Hablan (They Speak), the space created by Negolution in alliance with the Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, to share the experiences of women entrepreneurs in Cuba today.

To understand the dimensions of a project like El Mundo de Amalia (Amalia’s World), you have to use all your senses. Not because it is complex, but because of everything it encompasses. It is enough to do a small search on Google to appreciate the passion of its creato, Ana Mahe. She confesses that she cannot but speak with this same enthusiasm about the project.

Does a “no” mark the end of the road? What methods can one use to face difficult situations without losing control? For almost two hours, these and other questions were the focus of nearly 100 women entrepreneurs meeting at the Fábrica de Arte Cubano in Havana, as part of the second edition of Ellas Hablan (They Speak), the space created by Negolution to share the experiences of women entrepreneurs in Cuba today.

What does it mean to have “el Moño Vira’o”? To wake up on the wrong side of the bed: that is, to have a bad day or to be in a mood. However, La Rosa de Ortega decided to redesign this concept and offer a unique event, named after this phrase.

A variety show, dance troupe, catwalk, participatory games and emerging musicians were the stars of the second “Lo llevamos rizo” (We wear our hair curly) party; a project that was born seven years ago and is shifting from social media to physical space.