[tab:Huber Matos]
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<span style="color: #000000;">Huber Matos, was born in 1918 in Yara, Cuba. He graduated from the University of Santiago de Cuba as a professor. In 1944 Huber received a Doctors degree in pedagogy at the University of Havana. His profession as a teacher in the country exposed him to poverty. This drove him to commit politically very early. Huber joined the guerilla 5 years after the attack of Dictator Fulgencio Batista in 1952. Huber quickly became one of its most charismatic leaders in charge by example for the taking of the city of Santiago de Cuba. Huber carried out many jobs next to Fidel Castro until Fidel took over Cuba in January of 1959 and created the revolutionary government.</span>

<span style="color: #000000;">The triumph of the Cuban revolution culminated in 1959 when the Victorious guerilla entered Havana. Three commander and chiefs where at the head of the operation: Fidel Castro, Camilo Cinfuegos, and Huber Matos. Nine months later Matos suffers<img class="alignright size-full wp-image-72" title="mystor4" src="http://dicrystal.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/03/mystor4.jpg" alt="" width="104" height="153" /> a misfortune. Castro’s politics were taking a totalitarian direction which precipitated Huber’s detention. It followed by a judgment that condemned him to 20 years in jail which he served. During his stay in prison, Huber Matos received all types of physical and psychological torture. Huber was a protagonist and witness of the numerous vexations that the Cuban political prisoners suffer. Only after he completed his sentence in October 21, 1979 he recovers his freedom and was delivered to a commission send to Havana by the Costa Rican government. In Costa Rica Huber was reunited with his family.</span>

<span style="color: #000000;">Como Llego La Noche (How Night Came) obtained the XIV Comillas Award of Biographies, autobiographies, and memoirs for its testimonial value according to the judges. This autoFounder reconstructs one of the most controversial events of the past century from the perspective of a privileged witness. Whose dissident voice was unjustly silent. Matos exiled, Camilo Cinfuegos dies in a mysterious plane accident, leaves only Fidel Castro in Cuba running the country for over 49 years...</span>

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