zuò做yí gè一个hǎo好de的gǔ bā yì古巴裔měi guó rén美国人，shì是shén me什么yì si意思？
Six years ago, if you had asked me this question, I might have said: oppose the Cuban government, oppose communism, and support the U.S. embargo on Cuba.
Because I was raised that way from a young age.
Later, I gradually realized that things are not so simple.
When I was a child, Cuba had very serious economic difficulties; there was not enough food, and the electricity often went out.
Many people told me that all of this was the fault of the Cuban government.
So I was always very afraid of socialism and believed the embargo was right.
After I went to college, I participated in some activities and believed these ideas even more.
But later, someone told me that many statements about Cuba actually make people afraid and stop them from seeing the real situation for themselves.
In the past few years, I have started to rethink.
Now I feel that being a good Cuban American means supporting the Cuban people, not just supporting a particular government.
The embargo makes it harder for the Cuban people to buy food, medicine, and daily necessities, so the embargo should end.
The future of Cuba should be decided by the Cuban people themselves, not controlled by other countries.