Guantanamo.- The Cuban spiritualist religious institution Quisicuaba recently shared its experiences in France regarding its community and social work, focusing on comprehensive support for vulnerable people, said its president, Enrique Aleman.In a meeting with the Cuban State Mission in Paris, the also Parliament deputy highlighted meetings held based on interreligious dialogue and solidarity.
Aleman and the accompanying delegation explored opportunities for collaboration with organizations such as the French People’s Aid, a non-governmental organization dedicated to solidarity work for eight decades, and the Cuba Cooperation France (CubaCoop) association, which has been promoting socioeconomic development projects for three decades.
Regarding Quisicuaba, he emphasized its non-proselytizing, non-profit, and inclusive nature, in defense of the work of the Revolution and the principle of “leaving no one behind.”
He also mentioned the space gained over time and the national and international recognition of the institution created in 1939, which has consultative status with the United Nations.
According to Dr. Aleman, who coordinates the Platform for Interreligious Dialogue in Cuba, Quisicuaba is enrolled in 34 social projects nationwide, including the Soup Kitchen, one of the best known for its reach.
Regarding membership, he estimated it at more than 150,000 members from the most diverse sectors of society, with 13 branches spread throughout Cuba and 18 abroad.
