Title: Polita Grau
Content:  in 1978, Polita Grau was interviewed by a Cuban journalist Luis Báez, who questioned her about the supposed threat to ‘patria potestad,’ which means 'taking away legal custody of your child.' She had admitted to having “encouraged the rumor that the communist government was the absolute owner of the muchachos [kids] and that parents would lose their rights over their children that "they would be sent to Russia.” Ms. Grau further explained that a false revolutionary government law relating to this topic was being printed out. In one of Polita's interviews, Polita Grau had mentioned that she did not believe it was entirely right but that she felt she had 
Title: Polita Grau
Content:  Polita Grau was married twice, first to Roberto Lago-Pereda and then in 1939 to Jose Aguero-Cairo. She had a total of two children, Ramon Francisco and Hilda Maria Aguero-Grau, and six grandchildren. Grau’s first husband, Roberto, had passed away in 1935 of appendicitis at Jackson Memorial Hospital located in Miami, Florida. Years later, in 1939, Polita married her second husband José Agüero (Pepe), with whom she had two children, a son named Ramón Fransisco also known as Monchy, and her daughter Hilda, known as Chury. Polita Grau was commonly known as Polita, this particular name never appeared on any official identification document. Before her post-prison arrival in the United States, Grau had the name of Maria Aguero which was taken from her second husband. After Polita became a U.S. citizen, she had adopted a new name of “Pola Grau” which was the name on her naturalization certificate.
Title: Polita Grau
Content:  After Grau’s exile in 1959, until her time of death, Grau had not given up on her political activities against Castro’s regime. According to her daughter Hilda “Chury” Aguero, Grau had failing health years prior to her death. At the age of 84, Polita Grau died at the Villa Maria Nursing Center located on the grounds of Mercy Hospital in Coconut Grove, of congestive heart disease. Visitation was held at Rivero Funeral Home, 8200 Bird Road in Miami, Florida. While the mass was held at St. Dominic's Catholic Church, 5909 NW Seventh St, in Miami, Florida. There was no cemetery service for 
Title: Polita Grau
Content:  was a high risk for the underground activities that Polita was engaged in. Polita and her brother had seen Pepe outraged and yelled to a group of people “Go on conspiring, you are all going to end up in jail!” Later in her life, Polita retells a past moment of her life when she was walking in downtown Miami when a woman asked her, “Aren’t you Polita Grau?” She also tells her that Polita has helped her bring her son to the United States. Moments like these make Polita proud of what she has accomplished despite the consequences. Polita admits that she would do everything all over again, however, a bit more secretly. Polita Grau’s brother later died in 1998.
Title: Polita Grau
Content:  After Polita had been imprisoned for 14 years, she wanted to reunite with her family but was unable to forget about the prisoners that she left behind in Cuba. Polita was determined to fight for the political prisoners. The only way that Polita can be calm is to see the political prisoners free from prison in Cuba. However, she says that it is a miracle that she is out of prison and that she feels resurrected. Polita was excited to see her husband, José Agüero, and her children that she hasn't seen for 18 years. Polita Grau had six grandchildren who she has never met before in her life. Polita’s son had arrived in Miami days after his mother’s arrival to attempt to obtain liberty for his mother in Cuba.
Title: Polita Grau
Content:  Polita was engaged in attempts that were unsuccessful against the life of Fidel Castro which included Operation Peter Pan. In 1961 it was the year where Polita Grau first caught the attention of the Operation when a group of women possibly sent by Penny Powers had gone towards her brother’s involvement in Operation Pedro Pan. Mongo (Polita's brother) had agreed to helping out as well as Polita who was actively handing out exit papers and airline tickets. With the use of her Rescate network, Ms. Grau was able to be successful in completing what many families wanted. Grau had her entire women’s group 
Title: Polita Grau
Content:  Grau’s family had gone again into exile in 1933, but this second time around was to Mexico and later on in Miami. In 1934, Polita had returned to Cuba after she had gone to exile and married Roberto (Pepe) Lago who was a leader of a student movement.
Title: Polita Grau
Content:  Polita Grau (born Maria Leopoldina Grau-Alsina on 19 November 1915 in Havana, Cuba – 22 March 2000 in Miami, Florida) was the First Lady of Cuba, a Cuban political prisoner, and the "godmother" of Operation Peter Pan, also known as Operación Pedro Pan, a program to help children leave Cuba. The Peter Pan movement involved the Roman Catholic Church and Monsignor Bryan O. Walsh from 1960 to 1962, which were involved in encouraging Cuban parents to send their children to live with U.S families to rescue them from Communism.
Title: Polita Grau
Content:  Ms. Grau and her brother, Ramon Grau Alsina, were children of parents who feared for their Communist indoctrination and were involved in the anti-Castro resistance. During her adolescent years, Grau was majorly involved in politics which resulted in her spending many of her later years in exile. Dr. Ramon Grau San Martin (Polita's uncle) had given her the title of being "The First Lady of Cuba," at only seventeen years old. Throughout her life, she opposed the Machado regime and the Batista regimes. In 1952, Fulgencio Batista led another 'coup de etat,' Polita took this opportunity and became actively involved in the opposition led by Prío Socarrás. In the beginning, Polita supported the Cuban Revolution, but after obtaining more knowledge she opposed the Castro regime. Later in her life, Polita Grau had gone to the White House more than once to be interviewed with former President George W. Bush. Ms. Grau had gone to ask for help, specifically for her brother Ramon Grau, to be able to migrate to the United States from Cuba.
Title: Polita Grau
Content:  Grau, as she preferred to have a cremation and have her ashes buried in Cuba. Polita Grau was published in multiple newspapers and was highly spoken of for her accomplished work. She was viewed as a symbol of ‘decorum,’ of the highest moral rank of Cuban women. She is remembered for her ‘beauty, her sweetness, her generosity of care, her integrity.’ Grau is well respected for her political involvement, particularly in Cuba and Miami. So much that, in 2008, the City of Miami named a street after her: "Ramon and Polita Grau-Alsina Avenue," in honor of Polita and her brother's work.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Yep, Polita Grau had a child!
Answer: False