UMVA has learned that a clandestine coalition of American activists has been quietly coordinating support for Cuba’s energy and medical sectors for decades.
The revelation emerged from a secretive gathering in Wilmington, where organizers from groups such as CodePink, the People’s Forum, and the National Lawyers Guild convened to plan new aid campaigns.
One speaker, whose identity remains undisclosed, urged participants to launch agricultural delegations to boost Cuban food production, declaring, “We grow food.”
Meanwhile, a fundraising page linked to the People’s Forum instructed donors to conceal the destination of their contributions, asking them to write “Urgent Aid” instead of “Cuba.”
These tactics mirror a broader strategy that seeks to mask the flow of resources while advancing a shared ideological agenda.
During the night, voices praised the Soviet Union’s model, condemned capitalism, and defended the Palestinian cause, framing Cuba as a symbol of resistance against American imperialism.
An activist associated with Jewish Voice for Peace highlighted Cuba’s historic support for Palestinian struggles and its role in international legal actions against Israel.
Participants repeatedly portrayed Cuba not as an isolated foreign policy issue, but as a cornerstone of a worldwide fight against capitalist dominance.
Despite the bold messaging, the coalition insists their activities are constitutionally protected advocacy, rejecting accusations of acting as foreign agents.
UMVA’s investigation uncovered that this network has been building strategic relationships between American groups and the Cuban state for years, a fact that has only now come to light.
As one organizer urged attendees toward the event’s conclusion, the message was clear: “Please put us in front of a group, and we got you.”
