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	<title>Darkly Colored Felines of Fury &#187; cuba</title>
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	<link>http://blackcat.ca</link>
	<description>Personal site for Patrick Audley and Blackcat Systems.</description>
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		<title>Kathy in Vancouver Part 2</title>
		<link>http://blackcat.ca/lifelines/kathyinvanpart2</link>
		<comments>http://blackcat.ca/lifelines/kathyinvanpart2#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Mon, 09 Oct 2006 04:38:22 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>Patrick Audley</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[lifelines]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[cuba]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[family]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[kathy]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[mom]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[thanksgiving]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[vacation]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://blackcat.ca/lifelines/kathyinvanpart2</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[Kathy came to visit for thanksgiving. It was a really relaxing visit during an otherwise very hectic time - a pool of quiet familiness (if there is such a word). We walked all the way from [lifelinelink: 930seymour, my place] downtown to the The Havana, a cool Cuban styled restaurant on Commerical street, for lunch. [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[ <div class="event" id="paudley" start="2002-10-09" end="2006-10-06" type="visit" geoplace="610seymourst">

Kathy came to visit for thanksgiving.  It was a really relaxing visit during an otherwise very hectic time - a pool of quiet familiness (if there is such a word).  

<span id="more-177"></span>

We walked all the way from [lifelinelink: 930seymour, my place] downtown to the <a href="http://www.havana-art.com/" title="The Havana Art Restaurant" rel="business restaurant">The Havana</a>, a cool Cuban styled restaurant on Commerical street, for lunch.  Kathy introduced my to "Dead Like Me" and we watched a bunch of the first season curled up lazily on the couch after the long walk.

For Thanksgiving dinner we went to my [lifelinelink: mom, Mom's] for a traditional turkey dinner and spent most of the night wallowing about in stuffed happiness.  We even managed to make it to the pool for a swim and hot tub.  

Beautiful way to spend thanksgiving!

</div><hr /><h2>Comments</h2><ul><li><a href="http://blackcat.ca/lifelines/kathyinvanpart2">October 8, 2006</a>, <a href='http://brenda.blackcat.ca' rel='external nofollow' class='url'>Brenda May</a> writes: Thanksgiving is all about being thankful for family and friends - not what you have or where you live.  Patrick and Kathy joined Rick and I for a pleasant and peaceful Thanksgiving dinner.  The food was good but the conversation was the best part of the evening.  We  shared stories and and lots of laughter. Truly, a very satisfying evening for all....</li><li><a href="http://blackcat.ca/lifelines/kathyinvanpart2">October 30, 2006</a>, Bruce Audley aka Dad writes: I agree although you must admit, nothing beats a Bentley parked in a five car garage in Southlands.  Second to that, I agree that what you have and where you live means nothing!</li></ul><hr /><small>Copyright &copy; 2008<br /> This feed is for personal, non-commercial use only. <br /> The use of this feed on other websites breaches copyright. If this content is not in your news reader, it makes the page you are viewing an infringement of the copyright.
<br />(Digital Fingerprint: cfff7e1e3e6e5c08c1a37419a1a77926)</small><h3>Related Posts</h3><ul class="related_post"><li><a href="http://blackcat.ca/lifelines/move2008" title="Moving to Calgary I">Moving to Calgary I</a></li><li><a href="http://blackcat.ca/lifelines/birthday30" title="30th Birthday Dinner">30th Birthday Dinner</a></li><li><a href="http://blackcat.ca/lifelines/kathyinvanpart1" title="Kathy in Vancouver Part 1">Kathy in Vancouver Part 1</a></li><li><a href="http://blackcat.ca/lifelines/cuba1" title="Revolutionary Cuba">Revolutionary Cuba</a></li><li><a href="http://blackcat.ca/lifelines/mom" title="Brenda May">Brenda May</a></li></ul>]]></content:encoded>
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		</item>
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		<title>Revolutionary Cuba</title>
		<link>http://blackcat.ca/lifelines/cuba1</link>
		<comments>http://blackcat.ca/lifelines/cuba1#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Mon, 25 Oct 2004 00:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>Patrick Audley</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[lifelines]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[beach]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[cigars]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[cuba]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[danielle]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[havana]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[paudley]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[politics]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[rum]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[vacation]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[varadero]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://blackcat.ca/lifelines/cuba1</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[Cuba was a mind blowing roller coaster of intense beach time, lots of rum, incredible cigars, lots of rum, clubbing (with rum), sleeping in the sun, partying, rum... When we weren't in the sun or drinking or partying we partook of an amazing culture...]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[ <div class="event" wpid="58" id="paudley" start="2004-10-25" end="2004-10-31" type="vacation" subtitle="Patrick's Trip Log" writtenon="2004-11-05" geo="23.175753,-81.207933" location="Varadero, Cuba" region="cu-13">

Cuba was a mind blowing roller coaster of intense beach time, lots of rum, incredible cigars, lots of rum, clubbing (with rum), sleeping in the sun, partying, rum... When we weren't in the sun or drinking or partying we partook of an amazing culture - a country full of the riveting history, a very "real" populace (in the way that neither the hectic Mexican resort spots nor the laid-back Carribean islands manage), and a beauty that rivals Vancouver. Overall this was a great trip with my family and my nin Danielle (she and I <i>always</i> have a good time).

 <span id="more-58"></span>

 <h4>Political Rant</h4>

 <img class="inlineimage" src="/lifeline_data/inlines/cuba1_socialist_sculpture.jpg" title="Socialist Sculpture" alt="Socialist Sculpture" />

I think this trip has deepened my belief that Americans (for the Europeans reading this, that means people from the USA) are <strong>deeply</strong> out of touch with the world around them. I've seen so much on American TV and American literature that speaks of the strife and horror of living in Cuba - about how the people who "flee" are so happy to be in a land of Freedom(tm)*. Laced into American culture is an intense xenophobia and desire to impose their own ideals/restrictions on the rest of the world and I think that their portrayal of Cuba serves to highlight this.

 <div class="subnote"><strong>*</strong> <i>Void where prohibited, restrictions may apply.</i></div>

What I found in Cuba was a brand of socialism somewhere between Canada and the former USSR without the brittle edge of the Maoist influences that I saw in Vietnam. Start with the basics:

 <ul>
 <li>Everyone has access to free food should they need it through easily accessible local stores that give food on quota.</li>
 <li>Access to healthcare more universal than in Canada though it's more focused on real treatment (as opposed the Canadian system which I honestly think invents new illnesses just to treat them).</li>
 <li>Housing is available for everyone. Period.</li>
 <li>Education is universal, including University, and most of the people we interacted with had University degrees.</li>
 </ul>

Layer on top of this a thin capitalist market that allows people (whose wages are capped so that no one gets really rich) to spend a reasonable amount of disposable income on things they desire. What you get is a society with a very narrowly distributed average lifestyle that I found very nice. The only billboards that we saw there were party slogans or cartoons (the Cubans don't have advertising!). It's odd to see propaganda so overtly shown but after a while it grows on you.

 <h4>Climate</h4>

 <img class="inlineimage" src="/lifeline_data/inlines/cuba1_playa_de_oro_beach.jpg" title="Beach" alt="Beach" />

Perfect. No really. 25&deg;C - 36&deg;C most days, 18&deg;C in the evenings. Usually a nice breeze to keep the heat down. Perfect beach weather.

 <h4>Clubs</h4>

Danielle's continued attempts to reform me into a clubber are apparently paying off because I had a blast going dancing with her at no less than six clubs. I have <em>no</em> idea how to Salsa dance but we managed to find some non-Salsa music almost everywhere we went. Cute people abounded though the language barrier was annoying (and strangely more significant than in Mexico - almost as if the Mexicans are resigned to learning some English but the Cubans don't really care too). I'm slowly lowering the number of drinks that it takes me to get on the dance floor. *grin*

 <h4>Resort: Coralia Club Playa de Oro</h4>

<!--
<div class="hreview"><span class="item vcard"><a href="http://www.signaturevacations.com/svec/ApplicationSentry?Comp=300&#038;ProductId=434" class="url fn org">Coralia Club Playa de Oro</a><img alt="photo of 'Stunning Lobby'" src="/lifeline_data/inlines/cuba1_playa_de_oro_lobby.jpg" class="photo" /><span class="adr"><span class="street-address">Carretera Las Morlas, Km 12.5</span><br /><span class="locality">Varadero</span>,  <span class="region">Mantanza</span><span class="postal-code">&nbsp;</span><br /><span class="country-name">Cuba</span></span></span><span class="dtreviewed" title="20041104T1800-0800">Nov 04, 2004</span><span class="reviewer vcard"><a href="http://blackcat.ca/" rel="me" class="fn">Patrick Audley</a></span><span class="rating fourstars">4</span><span class="type">business</span><span class="version">1</span><span class="permalink"><?php the_permalink(); ?></span><span class="summary">Relaxing in Cuba Luxury</span><span class="tags">cuba, varadero, coralia_club_playa_de_oro, hotel</span><blockquote class="description">
-->

We went all-inclusive and stayed at <a href="http://www.tripadvisor.com/Hotel_Review-g147275-d263109-Reviews-Coralia_Club_Playa_de_Oro_Varadero-Varadero_Cuba.html" title="TripAdvisor Reviews for Coralia Club Playa de Oro" rel="reviews">Coralia Club Playa de Oro in Varadero</a>. The hotel was beautiful though not ultra-modern. It had a really wonderful huge open air lobby that served as a bar, meeting area, Salsa dance floor and general hangout place. The views from the room were great and the beach sublime. Our maids were one of the high points of staying there - we left little packages of random makeup items and a few dollars a day as tips and we were often greeted with towel sculptures when we returned! The on-site massage was great as well...

The food - usually a sore point in all-inclusives - was great with a large selection for vegetarians, fresh, all-organic, Cuban food with a nice selection for fresh fruit at every meal. The best food was undoubtedly the buffet; they're were other smaller a la carte restaurants that served different but really better fair. The beach bar and pool bar were good for snacks but it is worth mentioning that if you wanted food in outside of the restaurant hours you had to leave the hotel as there was no room service or 24hr kitchen.

 </blockquote></div>

 <table title="Images from the Hotel">
 <tr>
 <td><img class="inlineimageh" src="/lifeline_data/inlines/cuba1_playa_de_oro_view1.jpg" title="View from room" alt="View from room" /></td>
 <td><img class="inlineimageh" src="/lifeline_data/inlines/cuba1_playa_de_oro_view2.jpg" title="View from room" alt="View from room" /></td>
 <td><img class="inlineimageh" src="/lifeline_data/inlines/cuba1_playa_de_oro_food.jpg" title="Last Meal" alt="Last Meal" /></td>
 <td><img class="inlineimageh" src="/lifeline_data/inlines/cuba1_playa_de_oro_view2.jpg" title="View from room" alt="View from room" /></td>
 </tr>
 </table>

 <h4>Tours</h4>

Our tour rep Osmanny kicked ass! He was the Signature Vacations rep at the hotel and managed to fix any problems we had and booked some amazing times for us - he was one of the biggest factors in this being a wonderful trip. He organized tours to swim with the dolphins and to visit Havana overnight, he even wrangled with a taxi driver for us to make a custom tour to Bellamar caves because we wanted something a little different (and it turned out cheaper than the packaged tour!).

 <h4>Swimming with the Dolphins</h4>

 <img class="inlineimage" src="/lifeline_data/inlines/cuba1_dolphins.jpg" title="Danielle Airborne" alt="Danielle Airborne" />

This was a huge treat for me. The dolphins in question were in a very large natural salt-water pool (much larger than most of the aquariums I've seen) and appeared to play with each other a lot and generally have a good time. The dolphin that we were swimming with was 42 years old but unbelievably strong. He managed to throw at least two people completely out of the water with his nose and could pull me effortlessly around on his fin. Beautiful creatures and so cute!

 <h4>Cigars and Rum</h4>

I've never thought of myself as a smoker and the few cigarettes that I've tried over the years have left me very unsatisfied. Cuban cigars however have completely seduced me... On the last night in Cuba, Danielle and I shared a huge Cohiba Double Corona (Limited Edition 2003), drank some fine Cuban rum and played chess on a huge board under a beautiful moon. Does it get any better than that?</p> <p>Now that I'm back I've acquired a humidor and communed with the local cigar shop...

 <h4>Final Thoughts</h4>

Cuba was fun - a lot of fun. I think I'll go back again and stay in Havana. I think the biggest part of this trip was Danielle. I can't believe sometimes what a good friend I have in her. Thanks Danielle!

 <h4>More Information</h4>

 <ul class="elinks">
 <li>You can peak at my Mother's <a href="http://brenda.blackcat.ca/?p=25" rel="family met friend" title="Brenda May's Version of the Cuba Vacation">version of the trip</a>.</li>
 <li>Look up Varadero in <a href="http://explorer.altopix.com/map/vjjnh8/Varadero.htm" title="The Earth Explorer: Varadero, Cuba">The Earth Explorer</a></li>
 </ul>

 </div>

 <div class="event" wpid="58" id="danielle" start="2004-10-25" end="2004-10-31" type="vacation" writtenon="2004-11-02" subtitle="Danielle's Trip Log" geo="23.175753,-81.207933" location="Varadero, Cuba" region="cu-13">

 <!-- DANIELLE,20041102,Danielle's Trip Log -->

 <h4>Day 1</h4>

 <ul>
 <li>Long flight. Short attention span. Thank god Patrick brought his palm pilot with Robin William's mp3's.</li>
 <li>Arrive and am overwhelmed by the countryside, well, as much as I could see from the airport highway. Ocean follows us continually into Varadero on our right.</li>
 <li>The people here are gorgeous, the men are cheeky. I feel like I've found my brethren. <img src='http://blackcat.ca/wp-includes/images/smilies/icon_wink.gif' alt=';)' class='wp-smiley' /> </li>
 <li>Rekindle my fondness for Desi Arnez.</li> <li>Many rum drinks and a night swim in the pool then off to bed.</li>
 <li>I miss my mom and my boy muy mucho.</li>
 </ul>

 <h4>Day 2</h4>

 <ul>
 <li>I am taken aback by how expensive everything is and how serious the US embargo is taken. Still confused about how they accept US currency....</li>
 <li>Swam in the ocean, frolicked in the waves. It was amazing fun. I feel good.</li>
 <li>Only brought my bikini's I feel gorgeous. I think it's the sun. Must have special UV rays that shine down here. </li>
 <li>There are a lot of families here. A lot of kids and quite a few teenagers. I think Patrick and I are the only 20-something year old contingent.</li>
 <li>I moon over every being under 4 feet. Brandon would have so much fun here. I miss him terribly.</li>
 <li>I want to get him a t-shirt that says "future communist" but I don't think anybody else would find that as amusing as I do.</li>
 <li>Talking to Patrick about looking for adventure. My brother in arms. Much has changed in the last 5 years since we've been south of the equator. The very meaning of "adventure" itself is now different for us. Doesn't stop me from looking for it.</li>
 <li>Am still shocked by the prices. Who said Cuba was cheap??? Nothing here is, except the rum. Mmmmmmm, rum!!</li>
 <li>Gone Adventuring:
   <ul>
   <li><i>Pirates Cave Club</i> - a real cave made into a club. Did a show that has to be seen to be believed. Seriously, must go back and take pictures.</li>
   <li><i>Club Rumba</i> - all tourists but at least it wasn't salsa music. Dancing to Madonna made my night. Blister on foot but alcohol numbs the pain.</li>
   </ul>
 </li>
 </ul>

 <h4>Day 3</h4>

 <ul>
 <li>Hungover. I've become quite the Hard Drinking, Fun Loving, Cigar Smoking Dancing Queen here already.</li>
 <li>Visited a gorgeous 30,000 foot cavern, will upload pictures once back home.</li>
 <li>Drove through Matanzas, a beautiful "country town" for want of a better way to put it.</li>
 <li>There are millions of vultures constantly circling the skies all along the country side, nature's garbage men. This is a very beautiful place.</li>
 <li>Megusta Cuba</li>
 <li>I keep thinking of my mom as so much here reminds me of here, I think she should visit.</li>
 <li>Friction wore off a good chunk of skin from my big toe, was once a blister is now a open, gaping wound. But the shoes are hot and I must dance. Need more rum to soothe pain.</li>
 </ul>

Cuba has 3 distinct populations: The "original inhabitants", The Spanish who subjugated settled the land, and The Africans who were originally brought over as indentured slaves to work the sugar plantations (so were the Chinese but they aren't as prolific). British pirates "invaded" for 11 months and in that space of time managed to "water down" the generations you see today.

As far as can tell they can all dance.

 <h4>Day 4</h4>

 <ul>
 <li>Went to market in downtown Varadero today. It was smoking hot and definitely flavoured by the tourist population, meaning quite shiny and bland. Bought a few things but spent most of the time watching the people go by.</li>
 <li>There are little dogs everywhere. These little puffy pekinese/dashund hybrid dogs that seem to be wild but the people treat kindly. Cats too.</li>
 <li>I cried visiting Saint Elvira church. It's beautiful in it's honesty.</li>
 <li>I'm catching up on the language a bit. Not knowing french is a huge hindrance. Hell, not knowing Spanish is worse. But I'm getting by on pigeon talk. In a way it's good because I'm seeking out the answers to my questions on my own instead of relying on directions etc. It's been quite the adventure. My pantomiming skills are excellent *L*</li>
 <li>Getting some homework done little by little. I'll have to crash hard when I get back home.</li>
 <li>I haven't eaten anything but the local food which is quite delicious. There agricultural industry is good quality from the meat to the vegetables.</li>
 <li>Tomorrow we go to Habana overnight.</li>
 </ul>

 <h4>Day 5 &amp; 6</h4>

 <ul>
 <li>Stopped off over the bridge in Matanzas (which means "massacre") for the best Pina Colada ever. Tastes like a down feather bed for your mouth and silk sheets on your tongue. </li>
 <li>Ahh, Old Habana, comprised of building hundreds of years old and parks created to venerate dead heroes of one revolution or another.</li>
 <li>Nothing has prepared me for this city. The streets crowded with people pushing their coins, books, cigars etc. Crowded with constant construction, restoration, and music. Music everywhere. There is a romanticism with this city that I take with me, it is hard to avoid. I have seen so much here.</li>
 <li>My heart belongs to the Cuban countryside but Old Habana has taken my hand. </li>
 <li>New Habana is not so new. Last construction was in 1970 and instead of having a long ago feel it just looks run down. </li>
 <li>Went to see the famous Tropicana show. bravo!</li>
 <li>Hotel Nacional De Cuba....wow!</li>
 <li>Everything in Habana is under constant restoration.</li>
 </ul>

I will tell you about Revolution Square and the history I picked up but I'm late for my massage so it will have to be another post.

 <h4>Random Thoughts</h4>

 <ul>
 <li>Wandering through the Museum of Revolution was an experience. I had to follow the story through pictures as not much is translated into English. Pretty bad ass history though, I mean, I can't think of any place I know of that displays actual ICBM's as part of their collection. Must mean I need to get out more. </li>
 <li>Ernesto Guevara was a hottie. Seriously gorgeous. I wonder if that helped the cause....</li>
 <li>One of the most striking cultural differences I've noticed is the way cuban children are treated. You can't quite put your finger on what it is but you get the impression that the children are accepted and included in all aspects of day to day life. I haven't seen any strollers, all places are child friendly and not in the way we call it with roped off areas full of tinker toys. Kids are playing everywhere and are being held by just as many men as women.</li>
 </ul>

 <h4>Day 7</h4>

 <ul>
 <li>Swam with dolphins this morning. Aquatic life just does not do it for me. Creeped me out really but at least I did it and got a picture *L*</li>
 <li>Slept on the beach. Ate more good food.</li>
 <li>I'm going to miss this place like crazy. Tomorrow I fly home. If my mama and bambino were here with me I wouldn't go home at all.</li>
 <li>My search for a tattoo parlour has turned up fruitless. They don't exist as a public amenity. If you want work done you go someplace private.</li>
 <li>This whole vacation I've only slept a maximum of 5 hours a night. I'm used to it (thank you VCC) but poor Patrick is not. </li>
 <li>The strain of spending everyday together is starting to show between Patrick and I. Except for the few hours a night I spend with Naivel (Naikel for us youngsters) we've been with each other 24hours.</li>
 <li>Vague thoughts that it's Halloween but Cuba doesn't truck with that, instead the tv shows election coverage and once I caught part of Ron Jeremy's movie, the NC17 rated one <img src='http://blackcat.ca/wp-includes/images/smilies/icon_razz.gif' alt=':P' class='wp-smiley' /> </li>
 <li>oh, and the gaping toe wound from hell is finally healing.</li>
 </ul>

It's a testament to the amount of respect and caring for each other and our friendship that we haven't erupted and have worked through the tifs. We refer to each other as brother and sister, the closest reference we could find to explain our bond.

 </div>
<hr /><h2>Comments</h2><ul><li><a href="http://blackcat.ca/lifelines/cuba1">March 16, 2007</a>, Joe Migliaccio writes: Liked your site, especially the pictures of the caves. Mine did not turn out good. Thanks.</li><li><a href="http://blackcat.ca/lifelines/cuba1">May 2, 2007</a>, Ali Fisher writes: Hi, loved your pics, just come back from there myself.  Lovely place, fell in love, Havana took my heart too.</li><li><a href="http://blackcat.ca/lifelines/cuba1">January 10, 2008</a>, Darby writes: Thanks for the great website. I am going to Cuba in three days with my husband and children and can't wait! I was also interested in your comments about the US attitude towards Cuba. Fred should ask himself why Cubans need to ration basic needs and why they are short on medical supplies... could US trade embargos have anything to do with it?</li></ul><hr /><small>Copyright &copy; 2008<br /> This feed is for personal, non-commercial use only. <br /> The use of this feed on other websites breaches copyright. If this content is not in your news reader, it makes the page you are viewing an infringement of the copyright.
<br />(Digital Fingerprint: cfff7e1e3e6e5c08c1a37419a1a77926)</small><h3>Related Posts</h3><ul class="related_post"><li><a href="http://blackcat.ca/lifelines/birthday30" title="30th Birthday Dinner">30th Birthday Dinner</a></li><li><a href="http://blackcat.ca/lifelines/kathyinvanpart2" title="Kathy in Vancouver Part 2">Kathy in Vancouver Part 2</a></li><li><a href="http://blackcat.ca/lifelines/one-third" title="One Third">One Third</a></li><li><a href="http://blackcat.ca/lifelines/a-white-christmas-and-teeth" title="A White Christmas and Teeth">A White Christmas and Teeth</a></li><li><a href="http://blackcat.ca/work/job-search-in-the-new-year" title="Job Search in the New Year">Job Search in the New Year</a></li></ul>]]></content:encoded>
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