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An Erios original. And Ereio's Original. Each week we decide who's to blame for historical tragedy.

And each week you tell us if we got it right. My name is Rebecca Delgado Smith and this is the aftermath.

Hey everyone, thanks for tuning into this episode of The Aftermath.

Today we'll be talking with Professor Michael Bustamante, he is a historian of the Cuban

Revolution and assistant professor of history at Florida International University.

And let's hear what he has to say about the death of Che Guevara.

Hi Michael, thank you so much for joining us today.

Yeah, happy to join you.

So we're talking about Chee and really his life and his death.

And I was wondering if we could start off by getting a brief overview of Chez childhood and his upbringing in Argentina.

Yeah, I mean he's born in 1928, grows up in a fairly well-to-do family by many accounts,

grows up in a family surrounded by books, culture, education.

And really it's my sense that it's in his university years where he begins to you know famously

He takes a year off at one point for university. He's studying to become a physician

But takes a year off to ride around a good portion of South America

on a motorcycle, which later became a movie.

But it's that experience that I think opens his eyes to a lot of social injustices that were present in Latin

America at the time and echoes of which are still there today and so whatever

you think of Chee later, certainly the experiences that he has a young man, I think,

...