A few hours after announcing the cancellation of her performance in Miami, and once emotions had settled, La Diosa returned to her social media to send a message of gratitude to those who stand by her and do not celebrate the obstacles that come her way.
Taking advantage of some remarks about the matter concerning the artist Xhey, La Diosa emphasized the need to learn how to act by calming her frustration.
"This country is different, and I can't act like I used to; it would be like giving myself away. That's why I cry, but it eventually passes," she said.
In her post, she offered special words to those who support her: "Thank God there are people with values still in this world, thank God life always puts things in their place, and lies hide when the truth comes out. Thank you to all the friends who have called me and who worry when they see me like this," she added.
And for those who mock, I thank God "for removing them from my life; that is the greatest blessing of all."
Xhey, for her part, commented on her social media about the 'ban' on the performer participating in the Pool Party hosted by Cuban-American Enrique Santos, as she claimed to have been a direct witness to what transpired.
Right now, I was watching La Diosa's video, and I feel really sorry for her. I truly regret that you’re going through this, my dear. I want to tell you that I was present when Rasiel [Reyes] from Miami Vice called one of my colleagues — I won't mention their name — but he was reaching out to one of the most important DJs in Miami, asking him to please find a way to remove you from the event. Obviously, this DJ refused because it's something that, out of ethics and respect... it's sad to see how there are people who can be so malicious,” Xhey revealed in a video shared on his stories.
"You are a bunch of pigs; that woman who fights for her children is having food taken away from some kids—how low can you go?" she added, before clarifying that she doesn't like to get involved in dilemmas, controversies, or gossip. However, being present during the call, she feels a duty to defend against injustice and shamelessness.
"To you, my Goddess," he says directly, "may God bless you. Keep fighting, don’t let yourself fall, and don’t be swayed by insignificant people, because in the end, you are the one who truly matters here, not them. May God bless you, and keep making great music."
This Wednesday, the Cuban singer shared her anger and pain with her followers on social media: “The censorship of La Diosa is repeating itself in the United States,” she said.
"Censorship continues to shadow my career. If you see me crying, it's because it's hard to live what I live, but it is what it is; I have to endure and keep going," she added before providing more details about what had happened to her.
Shortly before this, earlier in the month, he had to cancel his concert in New Jersey, scheduled for May 20, following a public controversy with his makeup artist.
Despite this new setback, Dianelys Alfonso Cartaya - the real name of the Cuban performer based in Miami - has not lacked the support of her most loyal fans and colleagues.
"Don't worry, the one up there NEVER FAILS. Your talent is like the sea. When have you ever seen the sea dry? Big things are coming now. Enrique Santos, you are a gentleman, and I am a witness to that. Since day one, that's for sure! REAL! Let's hit the studio and unleash pure fire!" wrote the Dominican producer, songwriter, and urban music artist Maffio.
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