Anna Wasniewska

I just want to bump this up for those ladies who are really thinking I'm spreading a fear. I'm really far from this. I personally spoke to this immigration officer in Cuba and he explained me what happen in this matter. I also captured one wedding after photographer canceled because he got in trouble. I also paid $200 to Embassy to get my visa. Is not yadda, yadda.

You post was taken down because you have no right to write using my name. I never was your vendor, I didn't photograph your wedding. You are welcome to post reviews -there is a lot's of reviews of my business on this forum. Bride's who used my services are describing them as amazing.

Just wanted to clarify - since Cristina is writing using my name. A lot's of photographers experienced a problems either at the airport or at the resorts in 2010. It's not just me who knows this, some even don't go to Cuba anymore. 2011 seems to be better and hopefully they learned the lessons because every wedding planer knew about this issues and was sending brides to DR. I personally travel to Cuba only once a year and shoot in only few resorts. I also work as a wedding planner and send brides to this resorts. Cristina asked me about this issue and I responded according to my knowledge. I know her good friend and knew I won't be able to shoot her wedding - since I already had a weddings booked at the other time. I wasted a lot of of my time answering her e-mails regarding this issue. I wish all the best for everybody who is getting married in Cuba and I also operate a website featuring work of other photographers. I expect a moderator to remove a part of review where Cristina is talking about me using my company name and maybe give her a ban for spreading false information. There is for sure nothing to be scared about - but if the photographer is going to Cuba 3 times a year - yes this may cause a problem.