It seriously seems like it's much more about their own self-edification than any kind of concrete attempt to help the revolution of Berlin.

Yes, and that's actually the focus of the third text in the investigation.

It's a three part and the third one is dedicated precisely to the repertoire that they use to support the Cuban government.

And we focus specifically on the solidarity brigades and the events.

And as you said, there is, I mean, there's a lot of reviving and recycling these tactics that emerged during the Cold War in very specific moments.

But it is true that a lot of these brigades, which we focus on the Venceremos Brigade, which started traveling to Cuba in 1969, they did stay in these camps like Camp Sin Aguacate or the Julio Antonio Meya Camp, which was founded by the ICAP, the Cuban Institute for Friendships with the People.

It was founded in 1960.

Can you tell us a little bit about Belly of the Beast and what you found in your research about it and how its operations are treated differently in Cuba than those of independent Cuban media?