Cuban mother steals the show dancing with her son "Papita Frita" in the middle of the street: "But the mom looks like the sister."

A Cuban mother and her son go viral on TikTok dancing "Papita Frita" in the street. The video showcases their energy and youthful style, connecting with new generations and celebrating Cuban culture.


A TikTok video has captured the attention of thousands of users, featuring a Cuban mother enjoying a special moment with her son in the street as they dance to the popular song "Papita Frita" by Bebeshito, Lenier, and Tekashi 6ix9ine.

The recording, which has already gone viral, was posted by the user @jaiisonn_, who shared the spontaneous and joyful scene that has sparked hundreds of positive comments.

In the video, you can see the mother and son enjoying the music while their movements spread joy to those watching them on social media.

The mother, whose youthful style and fresh appearance have garnered positive comments, has been mistaken by some viewers for the young man's sister, sparking a wave of praise and astonishment in the comments section.

"But the mom looks like the sister," is one of the most common comments referring to the protagonist's youthful energy and appearance in the video.

In addition to the charm this mother exudes, the choice of the song "Papita Frita" – a track that has gained popularity in Cuba and among the diaspora – adds a special touch that resonates with new generations and has led to several viral choreographies on TikTok.

The post has garnered thousands of views, likes, and comments from users around the world, who praise the mother’s charisma and her connection with her son.

Some internet users have also taken the opportunity to express what they consider to be the essence of the Cuban spirit: joy, rhythm, and spontaneity, even amidst difficulties.

The virality of this type of content highlights how social media, especially TikTok, has become a platform where Cubans can showcase their talents and share their culture with the world, creating a wave of support and admiration.

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Yare Grau

Originally from Cuba, I now live in Spain. I studied Social Communication at the University of Havana and later graduated in Audiovisual Communication from the University of Valencia. Currently, I am part of the CiberCuba team as a writer in the Entertainment section.


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