The Cuban researcher Jorge A. García Más, who compiled and disseminated the knowledge associated to the bloodbath of Tugboat 13 de Marzo, died this previous Sunday, June 2 in Miami.
The 80-year-old researcher misplaced 14 relations within the accident that occurred in July 1994, which is why he devoted his life to researching and rejecting the whole lot co- associated to the sinking of the tugboat, which was ordered by the Cuban regime.
His loss of life was introduced by his son, who was additionally an activist Jorge Félix García, by way of a publication on social networks introduced by the activist Ramón Saúl Sánchez.
Félix García identified that the activist and researcher died due to a “painful sickness” that incapacitated him for months, however that he’s now at peace, after his arduous battle for justice for the victims of the boat.
“As we speak, June 2, 2024, the lifetime of a human being, filled with ache, lifetime of a lot love, involves an finish. What is not going to go away is that this man’s arduous work for justice, which is able to stay without end, for example of non-public sacrifice and similtaneously an everlasting tribute to those that spent his battle for the final 30 years of existence.
A instructor by occupation and a author, García devoted the final three many years of his life to testifying and spreading the reality concerning the sinking of the tugboat by the Castro dictatorship on July 13, 1994.
Within the tragic occasion, which occurred off the coast of Cuba, 37 individuals misplaced their lives, together with 10 youngsters, whose our bodies weren’t recovered.
“There isn’t a doubt that the legacy of a person like my father will encourage, and set an instance to observe for anybody who has been robbed of what’s proper by what’s unfair. We give thanks for what we skilled at his aspect, for what we realized on his manner, for the outfit, the serving to hand. Jorge García Más (Jomás) lives with us at the moment, he is not going to go away us,” stated his son.
