The Cuban comedian Limay Blanco, who recently delivered a rechargeable fan to a needy Cuban mother, has decided to expand this initiative to benefit more bedridden children and elderly individuals. This Saturday, he requested assistance from the Cuban community.
"We want to buy 100 rechargeable fans to donate to the countryside for the babies and bedridden elderly," the comedian stated on Facebook, noting that they currently have 13 units. "Help me with whatever you can to buy the fans," Blanco said on the social network, asking for the support of those who could contribute to the initiative, which serves as a temporary relief for some people to endure nighttime power outages.
Additionally, the comedian mentioned that, although this is not a solution to the problem of power cuts in Cuba, he asked not to be criticized for his willingness to "try to put a small patch on a crack."
Recently, Blanco shared a video where he is seen distributing lollipops to Cuban children who patiently wait their turn in a line outside his house. "And don't make more lines for me, you already have me worn out," Limay joked in the emotional video that has touched social media and sparked reactions from his followers who applaud his latest gesture, adding to the many acts of solidarity and commendable support for needy Cubans for which he has been known for years.
Frequently Asked Questions about Limay Blanco's Initiative
Here are some common questions and answers regarding Limay Blanco's efforts to provide rechargeable fans to the elderly and infants in Cuba.
What is Limay Blanco's initiative about?
Limay Blanco's initiative aims to provide 100 rechargeable fans to bedridden children and elderly individuals in rural areas of Cuba to help them deal with nighttime power outages.
How can the community support this initiative?
The community can support Limay Blanco's initiative by contributing funds to help purchase the rechargeable fans. Donations can be coordinated through his Facebook page.
Why is this initiative important?
This initiative is important because it provides temporary relief for vulnerable populations, such as infants and the elderly, who are severely affected by the frequent power outages in Cuba.