The wealthy Cuban Americans ready and waiting for Havana to fall
They would "not put a foot into Cuba", Sixto said, while the current regime remained in place.Some analysts think such planning meetings are premature. Although Cuban Americans are convinced that change is imminent in Cuba, none can say with any certainty what it will be - a US military operation as seen in Venezuela in January? Although they have made life unbearable for most ordinary people, they haven't yet "created the ingredients for a political inflection point" in Cuba, he adds.Image caption, Juan Omar Sixto, centre, and his colleague have big plans drawn up for CubaThe Cuban government has not commented on the CANCC itself.
- ▪They would "not put a foot into Cuba", Sixto said, while the current regime remained in place.Some analysts think such planning meetings are premature.
- ▪Although Cuban Americans are convinced that change is imminent in Cuba, none can say with any certainty what it will be - a US military operation as seen in Venezuela in January?
- ▪Although they have made life unbearable for most ordinary people, they haven't yet "created the ingredients for a political inflection point" in Cuba, he adds.Image caption, Juan Omar Sixto, centre, and his colleague have big plans drawn up
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| Publication time | Thu, 01 Oct 2026 23:00:05 GMT |
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The wealthy Cuban Americans ready and waiting for Havana to fallImage caption, Juan Omar Sixto says he and his colleagues are ready to 'go and do business in Cuba right away'ByWill GrantBBC's Mexico, Central America and Cuba correspondent, Reporting fromMiamiPublished2 minutes agoAt the lavish home of one of Miami's top plastic surgeons, overlooking the Biscayne Bay, some of the wealthiest Cuban-American families in Florida have gathered.They are there to thrash out their vision of Cuba's future at the fourth meeting of the newly created Cuban-American National Chamber of Commerce (CANCC).Rum in hand and Rolexes on wrists, this is Miami's old money.
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