Since the Cuban revolution in 1959, male homosexuality has been a
controversial aspect of Cuban society. In this strikingly honest
and accurate portrayal of homosexual life, Ian Lumsden explores the
treatment of male homosexuality under Castro within the framework
of prerevolution prejudices and preconceptions. His remarkable
first-hand report links the cultural history and current erosion of
traditional "machismo", the correlation between traditional women's
roles and the relationships between gay men, and homosexuality as
defined by the law and as presented in typical sexual education.
From the international controversy over state-imposed sanatoriums
for HIV/AIDS patients to the underground gay social scene to the
issues affecting gay life and family ties, Lumsden explores the
differences between being publicly gay and being privately gay in
Cuba.
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