Luckily, the internet in Cuba is quite bad and slow, and although its influence is felt from time to time, the underdevelopment we live in has somewhat slowed down this process you mentioned. These days, for example, I’ve seen many children playing in the street with the same games I used to play. Of course, there was no electricity, and they probably didn’t have another alternative that evening. But even so, I felt a bit (just a bit) glad to live in such a backward country, because at least the level of addiction to virtual entertainment is much lower
RE: Behind the Curtain