The Cubans way of entering the United States was very dangerous and insecure. The first major wave of Cubans that were seen in the USA was from 1959-1960. Between these years there was a total of 250,000 that arrived to the United States. This group was called the “balsero” as Gonzalez calls them in his book. The “balseros” were supporters of ousted Batista government. However, soon there was a great number of educated, wealthy, and business owners whose land were confiscated by the new communist government in Cuba. This is the one unique reasoning that some Cubans have had to migrate to the USA. It’s rare to see high class citizens migrate to other countries, it's usually the lower class people that are looking for a better life. This comes to show that the communist government had a great effect on all the different classes in Cuba. Which is one of the unique migration patterns Cuba has had compared to other immigrants from other countries. The second major wave of Cuban immigrants that arrived to the U.S. was in the mid 1960’s to 1970’s. In this wave, we saw 300,000 undocumented Cubans arriving to the U.S. “The refuges of the 1960s and 1970s were largely from the upper and middle classes and brought with them enormous technical skills”. Later, Castro closed down all private properties. This made more Cubans rebel against the revolution; it was the low class, middle class, and skill workers…