There are some 3,000 patients on dialysis machines in Cuba who are at risk of dying from a prolonged blackout.
@georgetakei get these poor people solar panels.

@TheEjj @georgetakei

Larger ships in port also have generators..

hook them into the grid- ship to shore power.

Cubans are resourceful people. Ships can also sail away and get more diesel somewhere else.

Not ideal, but it'd work.

@TheEjj @georgetakei

or use them as temporary improvised hospital ships..

power, lights, A/C..

floating hospitals not subject to blackouts, as long as there is diesel to be had.

@Felis_Catus_Domesticus @TheEjj @georgetakei
"power, lights, A/C.."
... rats, companionways too narrow to get a gurney past a mobile patient or other person, corners for dirt to accumulate in. Beds and doorways with edges on them to stop people rolling about and water sloshing through the doorways (very important for ship stability!)

Have you ever been on a working ship? One with 85% of the volume for cargo and 5% for crew.

@WellsiteGeo @TheEjj @georgetakei

Not the type of ship I had in mind. Duh. Clearly not every ship will be suitable for sick people. But any ship that can help, would be helpful. Obviously. Just like every ambulance that transports patients is doing something useful, even if there is not exactly 1 ambulance for each person that needs one.

A lot of people missing the point on the Fedi today. Maybe something in the drinking water?