
Subject: Panel Discussion on Chinese Generals in the Cuban Revolution Our History Is Still Being Written: The Story of Three Chinese-Cuban Generals in the Cuban Revolution Wed., Nov. 19, 7 p.m. - University of Minnesota – West Bank Campus,
Anderson Hall Room 210 - Reception to Follow Armando Choy, Gustavo Chui, and Moisés Sío Wong tell the story of their participation in the Cuban revolution from its triumph in 1959 to today. In the book, Our History Is Still Being Written: The Story of Three Chinese-Cuban Generals in the Cuban Revolution, published by Pathfinder Press, they recount Cuba's more than five decades of revolutionary action and internationalism—from Angola to Venezuela today, where Cuban volunteers are collaborating to advance medical
care, education, and urban agriculture. They tell the little-known history of Chinese immigration to Cuba, the involvement of Chinese in Cuba's revolutionary struggles, and the revolution's example in combating racist discrimination against Chinese and Blacks, and much more. Sponsors: Black Student Union, Political Science Dept., La Raza, African-American and African Studies, American Indian Student Cultural Center, African Student Association, MN Cuba Committee, Twin Cities Pathfinder Books Panelists: Dionne Dillard, Pres. BSU; August Nimtz, Professor Political Science; Daniel Yang, AIM; Kristen Talbert, Secretary American Indian Student Cultural Center; Martin Koppel, Pathfinder Press; Jaleesa Joy, Secretary BSU
for more information: bsu@umn.edu, animtz@umn.edu
Our History Is Still Being Written
The Story of Three Chinese-Cuban Generals in the Cuban Revolution
Armando Choy, Gustavo Chui, and Moisés Sío Wong tell the story of their participation in the Cuban revolution from its triumph in 1959 to today. In the book, Our History Is Still Being Written: The Story of Three Chinese-Cuban Generals in the Cuban Revolution, published by Pathfinder Press, they recount Cuba's more than five decades of revolutionary action and internationalism—from Angola to Venezuela today, where Cuban volunteers are collaborating to advance medical care, education, and urban agriculture.
They tell the little-known history of Chinese immigration to Cuba, the involvement of Chinese in Cuba's revolutionary struggles, and the revolution's example in combating racist discrimination against Chinese and Blacks, and much more.
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