Jatibonico, Cuba — January 1, 2012. On the 54th anniversary of the Cuban Revolution, Yakeline has spent four years waiting for the state housing allocation she was promised. In the meantime, she and her husband raise their five children in the old baseball stadium’s scoreboard building—one room for sleeping, the upper level improvised as a bathroom. With no running water or electricity, they rely on neighbors while hoping for something better.
Jatibonico, Cuba — January 1, 2012. On the 54th anniversary of the Cuban Revolution, Yakeline has spent four years waiting for the state housing allocation she was promised. In the meantime, she and her husband raise their five children in the old baseball stadium’s scoreboard building—one room for sleeping, the upper level improvised as a bathroom. With no running water or electricity, they rely on neighbors while hoping for something better.
Jatibonico, Cuba — January 1, 2012. On the 54th anniversary of the Cuban Revolution, Yakeline has spent four years waiting for the state housing allocation she was promised. In the meantime, she and her husband raise their five children in the old baseball stadium’s scoreboard building—one room for sleeping, the upper level improvised as a bathroom. With no running water or electricity, they rely on neighbors while hoping for something better.
Jatibonico, Cuba — January 1, 2012. On the 54th anniversary of the Cuban Revolution, Yakeline has spent four years waiting for the state housing allocation she was promised. In the meantime, she and her husband raise their five children in the old baseball stadium’s scoreboard building—one room for sleeping, the upper level improvised as a bathroom. With no running water or electricity, they rely on neighbors while hoping for something better.
Jatibonico, Cuba — January 1, 2012. On the 54th anniversary of the Cuban Revolution, Yakeline has spent four years waiting for the state housing allocation she was promised. In the meantime, she and her husband raise their five children in the old baseball stadium’s scoreboard building—one room for sleeping, the upper level improvised as a bathroom. With no running water or electricity, they rely on neighbors while hoping for something better.
Jatibonico, Cuba — January 1, 2012. On the 54th anniversary of the Cuban Revolution, Yakeline has spent four years waiting for the state housing allocation she was promised. In the meantime, she and her husband raise their five children in the old baseball stadium’s scoreboard building—one room for sleeping, the upper level improvised as a bathroom. With no running water or electricity, they rely on neighbors while hoping for something better.
Jatibonico, Cuba — January 1, 2012. On the 54th anniversary of the Cuban Revolution, Yakeline has spent four years waiting for the state housing allocation she was promised. In the meantime, she and her husband raise their five children in the old baseball stadium’s scoreboard building—one room for sleeping, the upper level improvised as a bathroom. With no running water or electricity, they rely on neighbors while hoping for something better.
Jatibonico, Cuba — January 1, 2012. On the 54th anniversary of the Cuban Revolution, Yakeline has spent four years waiting for the state housing allocation she was promised. In the meantime, she and her husband raise their five children in the old baseball stadium’s scoreboard building—one room for sleeping, the upper level improvised as a bathroom. With no running water or electricity, they rely on neighbors while hoping for something better.
