Little Havana, a neighborhood in Miami, derives its name from the influx of Cuban immigrants fleeing their country from the late 1950s until the early 1970s. Originally a Jewish and Southern area, the neighborhood was revitalized with the introduction of Cuban culture, characterized by the aroma of cafecito and dishes like pan con bistec. The area continued to evolve with further immigration waves in the 1980s, enriching its diverse Latin American heritage, particularly along Calle Ocho, which remains a cultural landmark.
Little Havana was transformed by Cuban exiles in the 1960s and 70s, creating a cultural hub rich in Latin American traditions.
By the early 1970s, the cultural landscape of Little Havana had evolved, marked by the sounds of Celia Cruz and the aroma of Cuban cuisine.
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