In Cuba, tributes to Fidel Castro never fail to surprise—at least in their surreal nature. Among the myriad of homages currently flooding social media, one stands out for its uniquely lustful tone. A female officer from the National Revolutionary Police (PNR) decided to spice up the 99th birthday of the dictator with a literal touch of passion.
Wearing a freshly pressed uniform, sunglasses, and with a sensual touch, the officer caressed a mural depicting the bearded face of the dictator in his later years. As a token of her devotion, she posted on social media: "Tonight, I feel you alive."
This patrol officer did not hold back on her revolutionary romance, claiming that the deceased commander has "100 more years of life because of Cuba's fight," and referred to him as "father" in a message that blends mourning, fanaticism, and a paradoxical display of repressed eroticism.
Is It Freudian Psychology or Stockholm Syndrome?
Could this be Freudian psychology applied to Castroism, or Stockholm syndrome clad in gray? Either way, Officer Díaz admitted to touching the incubus "every night," yet it seems not every night does she feel him alive. It's eerie—or as one might say today, downright creepy.
The uniform was unmistakable in the photo, which was shared on social media by journalist Mario J. Pentón. It revealed her affiliation with the PNR Patrol Unit. However, it was her post that transformed her into an aficionado of necrophilic sexting—a fusion of regime propaganda and the feverish fantasies nurtured within the patrols of the Ministry of the Interior (MININT).
Revolutionary Imaginings Amidst a Sinking Nation
The cult of Castro's personality has reached new heights of eccentricity. If the 99th anniversary of the dictator left unforgettable images like the tribute by young communists in Santiago de Cuba with a beach dive at El Berraco, or the "We miss you, Dad" crooned by Raúl Torres in his latest acoustic ordeal, the patrol officer's impassioned indoctrination was not to be outdone.
While the island grapples with power outages, inflation, and shortages, the MININT's communication team prefers to engage in imaginary fondling with the ghost of the great leader. After all, there is nothing like "touching" the image of the commander to fulfill the "sacred revolutionary duty" of longing for the deceased who has spent nearly a decade encased in stone as ashes.
Frequently Asked Questions about Fidel Castro Tributes
What was the most unusual aspect of this tribute to Fidel Castro?
The most unusual aspect was the officer's public display of affection and the erotic tone in her tribute, which was shared on social media.
How did the officer refer to Fidel Castro in her message?
She referred to Fidel Castro as "father" and claimed he has "100 more years of life because of Cuba's fight."
What are some other ways Fidel Castro has been honored recently in Cuba?
Other tributes included young communists in Santiago de Cuba taking a beach dive and Raúl Torres's song "We miss you, Dad."