Let's discuss hospitality in Cuba and Haiti, comparing expat experiences.
Agreed. Let's explore the cultural differences in welcoming foreigners. Is it mojitos and cigars, or something more rustic?
In Cuba, there's an immediate warmth, a feeling of instant family. I've heard of locals sharing their last food.
In Haiti, sharing might stem from necessity, but hospitality exists, albeit guarded.
That guardedness makes sense given Haiti's history. Cubans, once trust is earned, are incredibly curious and open, eager to learn about you.
Cuba is the nosy neighbor everyone loves. Haiti requires more time to build trust due to its history of exploitation.
Yet, Haitians show incredible kindness, particularly after the earthquake, helping each other despite hardship.
Both countries show resilience and community spirit. Cuba expresses this through music and dance.
Pure Cuban magic! In Haiti, it's more about faith and family.
Even struggling, Cubans put on a show, selling art or sharing stories. It's part of their charm.
I can imagine you haggling for a painting! Both countries value human connection, albeit differently. Hospitality isn't always luxury.
True. In some areas, it's about basic survival. Hospitality is about making someone feel welcome, seen, and valued.
We should learn from both Cuba and Haiti – show more kindness and sharing.
A sound life plan. Now, I need coffee to contemplate world peace and Cuban hospitality.