Noel King

If it comes from Trump, if it comes from another political leader, it's okay.

So let's say President Trump goes in and he does force regime change in Cuba.

What would that mean for you and your family?

Well, I would love to go back to the island.

I would love to be to reunite with my grandfather, who is 96 years old.

I would love to for him to see my son that is now first generation Cuban-American in exile, that my son Lucas, who was born like a week ago.

I would love my mother to meet his grandson and to walk together, you know, again, for the places that mean so much for me and my wife in Havana and in Kamaway, another city in the oriental part of the island.

I think a lot of Cubans are thinking on that.

I've been talking with my friends, like, can you imagine if we can go to our church again together, man?

Can you imagine that we can go to, I don't know, to the places, to those parks that we just talk hours for hours?

Can you imagine?

It would be so, so great.

That's why a lot of people have hope because they...

They really miss what they have lost in the island, in some cases because of political reasons, because you are pushed away.

Like in my case, and I know in other cases too, you are pushed away because of your ideas.

Not because you're a criminal, but because of your ideas.

Yoé Suárez is a journalist.

He left Cuba in 2022.

He lives in the U.S.

now.