Chavista-ka Soomaaliya ee Venezuela ayaa ku eedeeyay in dowladda cusub ay ka xad-gudubtay diinta Chávez
Mario Silva, 66-jir ah oo ahaa xirfadlayaasha TV-ga ee ugu caansanaa Venezuela, ayaa sheegay in dowladda Delcy Rodríguez ay ka xad-gudubtay diinta Chávez, isagoo sheegay inay tahay 'surrealism' oo aan la fahmi karin.
Mario Silva oo ka hadlaya xaaladda Venezuela
Mario Silva, 66-jir ah oo ahaa xirfadlayaasha TV-ga ee ugu caansanaa Venezuela, ayaa sheegay in dowladda Delcy Rodríguez ay ka xad-gudubtay diinta Chávez, isagoo sheegay inay tahay 'surrealism' oo aan la fahmi karin.
Silva ayaa sheegay in dowladda cusub ay ka xad-gudubtay diinta Chávez, isagoo sheegay inay tahay 'surrealism' oo aan la fahmi karin, isagoo sheegay in dowladda cusub ay ka xad-gudubtay diinta Chávez.
Dowladda cusub ee Venezuela oo ka hadlaysa heshiiska maqaarka
Dowladda cusub ee Venezuela ayaa ka hadlaysa heshiiska maqaarka, isagoo sheegay inay tahay 'surrealism' oo aan la fahmi karin, isagoo sheegay in dowladda cusub ay ka xad-gudubtay diinta Chávez.
Dowladda cusub ee Venezuela ayaa ka hadlaysa heshiiska maqaarka, isagoo sheegay inay tahay 'surrealism' oo aan la fahmi karin, isagoo sheegay in dowladda cusub ay ka xad-gudubtay diinta Chávez.
Dowladda cusub ee Venezuela oo ka hadlaysa heshiiska maqaarka
Dowladda cusub ee Venezuela ayaa ka hadlaysa heshiiska maqaarka, isagoo sheegay inay tahay 'surrealism' oo aan la fahmi karin, isagoo sheegay in dowladda cusub ay ka xad-gudubtay diinta Chávez.
Dowladda cusub ee Venezuela ayaa ka hadlaysa heshiiska maqaarka, isagoo sheegay inay tahay 'surrealism' oo aan la fahmi karin, isagoo sheegay in dowladda cusub ay ka xad-gudubtay diinta Chávez.
Mario Silva, a 66-year-old former state broadcaster who once hosted a show with Hugo Chávez's portrait behind him, is devastated by Venezuela's new direction under Delcy Rodríguez. His programme has been cancelled, and he now rails against what he calls the most vile surrender of the country.
A Former Propagandist in Disarray
Silva, who had Chávez's curly signature tattooed on his left wrist, described the interim government's embrace of the United States as 'utter surrealism'. He said he felt 'depressed' and that 'sometimes I wake up and feel like the world is collapsing around me'.
His show The Razorblade was axed by Rodríguez's administration, and he now broadcasts from his home studio in the mountains outside Caracas, where a red flag bearing the faces of Karl Marx, Friedrich Engels and Vladimir Lenin hangs behind him.
A Historic Oil Deal Divides the Movement
Rodríguez and Trump met on the sidelines of the UN general assembly and posed for a photograph that left diehard Chavistas aghast. Silva called the image 'artificial intelligence or something like that', while Elías Jaua, a former vice-president, said the oil deal 'amounts to an act of pillage against an entire nation'.
Juan Barreto, a former mayor of Caracas, said Chavistas who once vowed 'Not a drop of oil to the empire' were now effectively saying 'All of the oil reserves [for the US], for as long as you want!'. He described the situation as one of 'tutelage'.
Protests Loom as Economic Pressure Mounts
Silva warned that 'worsening economic conditions will degrade [people's] quality of life, and that pressure is bound to explode'. He recalled the early hours of 3 January 2026 when US troops swept into Caracas and he was told 'Go to sleep, Mario' when he asked about weapons.
Meanwhile, thousands joined a pro-government rally in Caracas where supporters chanted 'Delcy avanza, tú tienes mi confianza!'. Diosdado Cabello told the crowd there was 'nothing they can do to try to cover up the success' of Rodríguez's visit to New York.
Ilaha iyo xuquuqda sawirka
Sawir: The Guardian World Xigasho
