used bye the cuban peso the majority of cubans and a convertible peso used by terrorists to buy luxury goods. he can make a hundred regular pesos. convertibleo 10 pesos and profit. day,ives about 14 hours a six days a week to make a living. still, he is proud of his work and his car. it is a rolling museum. in other countries, these cars are seen as a hobby. they are classics people keep for their own pleasure. here, it is our work and our income. thanks to these old american cars, we have worked. they are sturdy. they are the only ones that would last this long. >> we leave him in havana. we had to the province, the world's most famous tobacco region. francisco to visit and his father poncho. they are a farmers collective. their land has been in the family for generations. thecisco shows us where leaves are hung to dry. he says the system makes more space for the women to do their work. it is mostly women who cure the tobacco leaves. most of them have been at it for many years. their work is especially needed during the high season from january to march. once the leaves are cured, the

the cuban peso used every day by the vast majority of cubans, and the convertible peso used often by foreign tourists to buy luxury goods. he says on a good day, he can make 1100 regular pesos but figuring fuel costs and the exchange rate, he is down to 10 paces and convertible profits. that's about 10 u.s. dollars, which means to make a living, joel drives about 14 hours a day, six days a week. still, he is proud of his work and his car. >> it's a rolling museum. in other countries, these cars are seen as hobby, as classics people keep for their own pleasure. here, it's our means of transport, our work, and our income. thanks to these old american cars, we have work. the cars are sturdy. they are the only ones that would last as long. >> we leave joel in havana for now and head to hundred kilometers to the west to the world's most famous tobacco region. we are here to visit francisco josÉ prieto and his father poncho. they are members of a farmer's collective. their land has been in the family for generations. josÉ shows us where the leaves are hung to dry. he says the system makes

the last time she gets six hundred sixty five cuban peso. even though we're going to be canceled few times because of rain. you could make that much before times. cuban cigars are a mix sugar the island's most important export. employees who you say they'd like working for fransisco with sepia tone. many come back again and begins for decades to help out at harvest time the oldest them and is in his mid seventies. reduces his workers are happy. oh well mostly it's the devil's work i see many as one who gets up in the morning and wants to go to work. and when his work is over and wants to go home. google will everything else depends on personal happiness and a stable family life. and upon the earth. what about you we ask those who overcome a happy man he says do for the consumer. it was a state is successful and foreign tourists come here to quote the bible to see which of his world famous cigars come from many of them cigar aficionados in sales and many of them from germany. thus he gets in the sea on a tour guide noses group in german that t