The Spaniards brought Catholicism to Cuba in 1492.
70% of the population in Cuba is Catholic
Cuba is traditionally a Catholic country
Catholic, Afro-Cuban, and Protestant.
Cuba's religion is mainly Catholic. Santeria is also practiced. It is a mixture of Catholic elements and recognize 16 deities.
Cuba was a predominantly Roman Catholic country before Castro. From 1959 to 1992 it was officially an atheistic country. However, Cubans still practiced their religions in secret. The major religions in Cuba are: Catholic, Protestant, Jehovah's Witnesses, Jewish, and Santeria (a mix of Catholic and African religions).
The country is a majority of Catholic. It was settled by the Spanish who always had Catholic missionaries with them.
The largest organized religion is the Roman Catholic. Cuba is a multiracial society with a population of mainly Spanish and African origins
The Catholic religion is primary, however, under a Communist regime it is not so easy.
Catholic
Yes
The majority of people in Cuba are predominantly Roman Catholic, with smaller percentages practicing Santeria and other Afro-Cuban religions. There is also a growing number of non-religious individuals in Cuba who may hold various beliefs or ideologies.
The most widespread religion in Cuba is Catholicism. Many people practice Santeria, which is a syncretism of Yoruba and Christian religions. Other religions present are the Protestant denominations, Judaism and Islam. There is no state religion, since it is a Communist country, therefore it proclaims atheism.