In the call organizers detailed that the demonstration will start at the Hemiciclo a Juarez and head toward the former United States Embassy, ​​located on Paseo de la Reforma.

  The organizers denounced that the Cuban people are currently facing “the most complex juncture in their history” and described the intensification of the economic, commercial, and financial blockade imposed by Washington as the main obstacle to the nation’s development.

  “Aggressions against Cuba have escalated: pressure is being exerted on companies maintaining operations on the island; the arrival of energy supplies is being blocked; and attempts are being made to suffocate the country in order to trigger an economic collapse and create conditions for internal destabilization,” they noted.

  They denounced that the consequences of “this genocidal policy” are manifesting as a deep crisis affecting the daily lives of millions of people, and urged vigilance regarding the risk of Washington considering military intervention.

  The organizers emphasized the need to reaffirm a broad, plural, and unified expression of solidarity with Cuba—one capable of uniting voices willing to defend the country’s right to exist and develop without external interference or aggression.

  “We need to fill the streets with solidarity for Cuba; we must hold a massive march so that this support from Mexico is visible and serves as a source of encouragement for the Cuban people—letting them know they are not alone and that we will not abandon them,” Tamara Barra, a member of the movement, told *La Jornada*.

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