Fidel Castro, the charismatic revolutionary who toppled Cuba's dictator in 1959, and Che Guevara, the iconic Marxist physician, explore the tumultuous history leading to the Cuban Revolution. They discuss Cuba's transformation from a profitable Spanish colony to an American party hub plagued by gangsters. The conversation delves into their daring strategies, Castro's rise from humble beginnings, and the crucial Moncada assault that ignited the revolution. Joining them is Alex V, who adds insightful commentary on the complexities of Cuban identity and sovereignty.

Fidel Castro, the iconic leader of the 1953 Cuban revolution attempt, shares riveting insights about his early days as a guerrilla fighter. He recalls the audacious attack on military barracks during carnival, aiming to capitalize on soldiers' festivities but facing a brutal defeat. Castro’s reflections reveal the deep motivations rooted in social justice and artistic expression that fueled his fight for change. He discusses the creation of a powerful revolutionary anthem that rallied support and the mixed emotions of hope and uncertainty among his fellow revolutionaries.