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Luis Echegoyen, famous Cuban-born chemist; Isabel Pérez Farfante, carcinologist [103] Carlos Juan Finlay (1833–1915), Cuban physician and scientist recognized as a pioneer in yellow fever research; Maria Oliva-Hemker, Cuban-born American paediatrician
Gustavo Arcos, Cuban Revolutionary later became an imprisoned dissident; Huber Matos, Cuban Revolutionary; Ignacio Agramonte, 19th century Cuban revolutionary; Jorge Mas Canosa, founder of the Cuban American National Foundation; José Miró Cardona, President of Cuba in 1959; José Martí, poet, philosopher, politician, writer, revolutionary
Cuban Americans (Spanish: cubanoestadounidenses [4] or cubanoamericanos [5]) are Americans who immigrated from or are descended from immigrants from Cuba.As of 2023, Cuban Americans were the fourth largest Hispanic and Latino American group in the United States after Mexican Americans, Stateside Puerto Ricans and Salvadoran Americans.
Pages in category "American people of Cuban descent" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 249 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Cuban Americans are citizens of the United States who were born in Cuba or who are of Cuban descent. Subcategories This category has the following 2 subcategories, out of 2 total.
This is a list of notable Hispanic and Latino Americans: citizens or residents of the United States with origins in Latin America or Spain. [1] The following groups are officially designated as "Spanish/Hispanic/Latino": [2] Mexican American, (Stateside) Puerto Rican, Cuban American, Dominican American, Costa Rican American, Guatemalan American, Honduran American, Nicaraguan American ...
Following the Cuban Revolution, small numbers of Americans, mostly communists, began migrating to Cuba. In the 1980s, there was an organized group of Americans who called themselves the Union of North American Residents. They consist of nearly 30 expatriates, some members of the US Communist Party while others are leftist writers or English ...
The sight of formal racial segregation in the American south by Cuban exiles reinforced the idea that the Cuba de ayer was free of racism unlike the United States. [15] The reconstruction of outlawed businesses and social organizations in Cuba by exiles now in Miami, reaffirmed the memories of the idyllic Cuba de ayer. [14]