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Home/News from NPR/Here’s How America’s Crisis Feels Too Familiar To This Immigrant Who Has Covered War
Here’s How America’s Crisis Feels Too Familiar To This Immigrant Who Has Covered War
By Lulu Garcia-Navarro
January 19, 2021
As a former international correspondent who covered a dozen wars and revolutions, I know the signs of civil strife. And now, I see the battle lines being drawn up in my own family’s text-messaging groups, in heated email exchanges and, more chilling, in the refusal to discuss politics at all just to preserve a common bond.
My family – which is Cuban – fled communism. My mother was 21 and pregnant with her third child
J. Scott Applewhite / AP
Originally published on January 19, 2021 5:10 pm
As a former international correspondent who covered a dozen wars and revolutions, I know the signs of civil strife. And now, I see the battle lines being drawn up in my own family s text-messaging groups, in heated email exchanges and, more chilling, in the refusal to discuss politics at all just to preserve a common bond.
My family – which is Cuban – fled communism. My mother was 21 and pregnant with her third child
when she ended up in Florida in 1959 while Fidel Castro stormed Havana. My father was 23 and managed a paper route in Ft. Lauderdale to make ends meet after being dispossessed of country and home.