Bebo begins the interview by remembering his childhood and the death of his father. Then, he recounts the consequences that the hurricane produced in his life, such as the loss of his house. Bebo discusses his first work experiences and his approach to unionism. He remembers the advent of the Revolution, the hopeful feeling that was lived in Cuba, and his first steps as a militiaman. He also remembers his participation in the 62-Kilometer Walk. Bebo recounts how he met his wife while discussing the religious differences that separated them. He remembers his first jobs for the Communist Party. He discusses the difficulties experienced in the tobacco plantations at the beginning of the Revolution. He also remembers almost being kicked out of the Communist Party because of his criticism of corruption. Bebo reflects on racism and homosexuality within the Communist Party. Then, he reminisces about his life during the Special Period. He ends the interview by talking about his children's work in the Ministry of the Interior (MININT) and his health problems