“Everything has a limit and it expires long ago”

Cuban comedian Ricoberto Ferreira recalled the video that was released Facebook Last year he confirmed that Cuba is a political reality and that “everything has a limit and it expired a long time ago.”

“This Reel It was made almost a year ago and unfortunately it’s still going strong,” the actor said of his video.

“They are covering our days with a blanket of laziness, but everything has a limit and it expired long ago,” he said, referring to the Cuban regime.

Ferreira, his ReelSaid: “We know they’re lying to us, they know they’re lying to us, they know they’re lying to us, and yet they keep lying.”

Two weeks ago, Ferreira shared a powerful message with her followers, showing them what they should never do again if they want to take control of their future.

“To whom you should cast your vote, you must have great spiritual poverty, moral deficiency and great ignorance. Steals your futuresaid the actor.

This is not the first time that Ferreira has shared this kind of message, in which he uses concise words to convey a powerful message that is, if not overtly, against the island’s regime.

The humorist’s characteristic tact and wit make this great actor fight for his art against all odds in Cuba.

Cuban comedian Rigoberto Ferrera has struck once again The dual status of politiciansCompared to pigs, because they eat a lot.

In early June, he celebrated on his social networks the success of his performance with Osvaldo Doimeadiós at the “Bertold Brecht” Café Theater in Havana.

In a monologue presented on that show, Ferreira recreated the hypothetical situation of a man who wants to devote himself to raising pigs because, according to him, they are an economic investment because they are rarely eaten.

“Brother, do you know what you are saying? Have you ever seen an incompetent politician? In Italy, they give it to him in his veins,” he replied, after which the audience burst into applause as they remembered the dinner of the ruler Miguel. Díaz-Canel at an expensive and fancy Italian restaurant in early June.

His criticism of the regime had consequences. In early June, Ferreira announced that his planned show had been suspended after the provincial government left the theater without electricity.

“The government of Havana has taken the transformer and we are without light,” the artist wrote on his networks.

The excuse given by officials was that a community needed that transformer.