Psychological violence leaves scars that are often not visible to the naked eye.

Patricia is twelve years old, a beautiful teenager who works hard in her studies and dreams of becoming a lawyer. Today, she lives a normal life, like any other young woman her age, but with a fear that runs through her slender body. Her days are no longer the same. One night, with the innocence that accompanies her, she received messages from a stranger who initially feigned interest in her daily life. The video calls that followed were intimidating, turning what seemed like a friendship into a complex situation.

Celia Díaz Cantillo, PhD in Pedagogical Sciences, professor in the Pedagogy-Psychology program.

That morning held many surprises. Her passion for social projects had already taken root, but days like that one arrive, when certainties return to her from diverse faces.

Monument in honor to the Palo Seco battle.

It was no coincidence. Eighty-three years separate them, but the same spirit of freedom unites two dawns that would define Cuba: one amidst the horses’ neighing on the savanna; the other, amidst the murmur of the Caribbean Sea. This is the story of a unique day, one in which the past passed the baton to the future.

Montañas de Quiché, Guatemala

I have never paid attention to horoscopes. Those who believe wholeheartedly in their prophecies have every right to do so. But personally, I find them frivolous and not worth considering. I know my sign is Sagittarius because I was born on December 18.

The Family Assistance System in Las Tunas provides food to approximately 4,000 residents.

Rafael, his elbows on the table, lifts the lid off the blue pot and shows the spaghetti inside, intended to sustain him on any given day, when the newspaper 26 decided to investigate the supplies of the Family Care System (SAF in Spanish). The faces of the elderly, more than their words, paint a grim picture of a service that, right now, leaves much to be desired.