SAN LUIS, Pinar del Río.— When Yasiel Hernández Escobar was just a child, he always told his grandfather that he would build his house on the «alpargata», which is what the Guajiros call the bitter reed, a wild herb that grows on barren grounds, and that allowed him at that time to play ball and enjoy. He was so happy in that piece of wasteland that it was always said that he would live there all his life, with his brother Yanosky, and under the…
This story is only covered by news sources that have yet to be evaluated by the independent media monitoring agencies we use to assess the quality and reliability of news outlets on our platform. Learn more here.
SAN LUIS, Pinar del Río.— When Yasiel Hernández Escobar was just a child, he always told his grandfather that he would build his house on the «alpargata», which is what the Guajiros call the bitter reed, a wild herb that grows on barren grounds, and that allowed him at that time to play ball and enjoy. He was so happy in that piece of wasteland that it was always said that he would live there all his life, with his brother Yanosky, and under the…