Cuban Influencer Reveals the Surprising Way She Receives Amazon Orders at Home in Cuba

The influencer known on TikTok as @enifita, who documents her life as a mother and entrepreneur in Havana, recently shared a video that has left many viewers both surprised and intrigued. In the video, she explains how she receives products purchased from Amazon directly to her home in Cuba, using intermediary agencies based in the United States. The clip has sparked a wave of reactions from both followers and critics.

"I saw this truck on Amazon and fell in love. My son loves cars and trucks, and it seemed like the perfect gift. I ordered it through my trusted agency, and in less than five days, it was here in Cuba," she explained in her video. She also shared snippets of her daily routine at home while her son took a nap. Her revelation left many viewers astonished, prompting them to ask how the process works.

In response to the curiosity, she shared her personal experience: "You can't buy directly from Amazon in Cuba, but there are several agencies that act as intermediaries. They purchase the items in the U.S. and deliver them to your doorstep in Cuba. They charge a percentage for the service, but it's an excellent alternative for those of us who need to make purchases from here."

This video is part of a series of vlogs in which @enifita shares her everyday life in Cuba, including household chores, parenting, shopping, and working from home. On this occasion, she showcased how she surprised her son, who had completed the school year with good grades, with a toy truck and a set of magnetic blocks to keep him entertained during an upcoming family trip to Villa Clara.

This new content follows a previous video that also stirred debate on social media. In that video, @enifita showed her home and addressed skeptics who doubted she actually lived in Cuba. "My house is nothing compared to the houses here in Cuba," she asserted, challenging the notion that all Cubans live in precarious conditions. She made it clear that her quality of life is the result of her personal efforts and not due to remittances: "Nowadays, families abroad are less able to help."

While some comments praised her efforts and the atmosphere of her home, others questioned whether such a lifestyle was possible without foreign support. However, she maintained that with hard work and an entrepreneurial mindset, certain comforts can be achieved even on the island.

The content from @enifita offers a unique perspective on life in Cuba, diverging from the more commonly portrayed stereotypes, which attracts the attention of many social media users.