Cubans forced to adapt to life without electricity as oil blockade drags on
Previously, most blackouts were scheduled by the government to save power, so each family knew how long they would be without electricity — usually two or three hours.
The family bought a small household power generator, which they're only able to run a few hours a day., 64-year-old engineer Caridad Delgado was preparing food for her cat during a blackout under the light of a rechargeable lamp, something the family could afford because of remittances from her three children who had migrated from the island.
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