"The fifty-year-old still rocks": 52-year-old Cuban steals the show dancing to the rhythm of Oniel Bebeshito.

TikTok is buzzing with a 52-year-old Cuban who draws attention to the rhythm of "La Batidora."


A Cuban woman is causing a stir on TikTok to the rhythm of "La Batidora," one of the latest tracks by reggaeton artist Oniel Bebeshito, showing that age is just a number. Under the name @50tonacubana, this 52-year-old user is taking the platform by storm with her energy and positive attitude.

In the video, where she is wearing a lace dress that has been the focus of praise, she can be seen dancing confidently while accompanying the clip with the phrase: "The 50s are still going strong," a clear statement that age is not an obstacle to enjoying life.

The video has generated multiple reactions among its followers. Some highlight her energy and elegance, while others recognized her dancing and vitality. "Because modern blenders break immediately, the ones from the 50s don't"; "Cuban women are something else, age doesn't matter"; "That dress, mom, wow!"; "Oh, beautiful thing"; "I knew she was Cuban by the way she dances"; "I already see myself at 50 because I'm not going to slow down"; "What a delight, that's right"; "How well the 50-year-old moves"; "You're still able to give a lot of trouble"; "That's a lie that you’re 50"; "Move, because you're not moving anything"; "Time to cry because the fun is over," some said.

With over 1300 likes and nearly 200 comments on her latest post, @50tonacubana continues to demonstrate that age is not a limit to enjoying life or expressing oneself through music and dance.

In addition, in previous posts, he made it clear that his attitude is the key to staying young: "My medicine to reach 52 and not feel it," he assured in another video, where he is seen enjoying himself while dancing on the beach.

From the description of her posts, she seems to reside in Rome, from where she spreads her freshness and enthusiasm on social media.

What do you think?

COMMENT

Filed under:


Do you have something to report? Write to CiberCuba:

editors@cibercuba.com

+1 786 3965 689