Guillermo begins the interview talking about his grandmother and her immigration process from Spain to Cuba. Guillermo discusses the bond with his parents and their occupations. Guillermo describes interracial relationships at the mayonnaise factory where he worked. He discusses his family's position on interracial marriage and Black people. Guillermo describes his participation in various courses and job trainings, which led him to venture into different trades, such as shoemaker, glass welder and, finally, hairdresser. He discusses his work, his clients and machismo in Cuba. He says that he has had a male partner for more than twenty years. He believes he has suffered discrimination for associating with a man. He mentions the discriminatory actions of the police. He discusses his family's conservative values on homosexuality. Guillermo comments on crime and the cost of hairdressing supplies