The Cuban singer Seidy La Niña has reacted strongly to recent statements made by Dayamí La Musa, who claimed in an interview on the podcast Destino Tolk that she would not collaborate with artists like La Diosa, Seidy La Niña, or Srta. Dayana.
This comment sparked a strong controversy within the community of Cuban urban artists, and Seidy quickly took to social media to express her disagreement through a video, where she challenged her colleague's stance.
"I understand that she doesn't need to come to any of us to record; I respect that, it's her opinion, and no one should be upset," Seidy explained, showing a degree of respect for Dayamí's position.
However, she questioned the necessity for her colleagues to "come to her" in order to collaborate. "I want to understand why 'we have to come to you'; I want reasons," she added, clearly expressing her discontent and challenging Dayamí's arguments.
The context behind Dayamí La Musa's statements.
The controversy intensified when Dayamí La Musa held a live session on social media to clarify her comments, stating that she did not aim to offend any of those mentioned and that her refusal to collaborate was simply a professional opinion.
Dayamí indicated that she "has no personal issues" with La Diosa, Seidy La Niña, or Srta. Dayana, and she emphasized that her response in the podcast was a reaction to a direct question. In fact, she explained that she had previously had discussions with Seidy La Niña about a potential collaboration, which ultimately did not materialize for other reasons.
Dayamí also shared that after the interview, La Diosa reached out to her, upset about the situation. However, they were able to clarify the misunderstanding, as Dayamí explained, "They picked the pieces they wanted to heat up, and everyone interpreted it their own way." In her words: "It has nothing to do with La Diosa, or Seidy, or Dayana. It was simply my opinion. I believe I have every right to express it."
In light of the wave of comments and reactions, Dayamí La Musa reiterated her respect for all artists in the Cuban urban genre and emphasized that she does not wish to engage in unnecessary rivalries on social media.
"I don't think I'm better than anyone else; we all have a lot of talent," she remarked, emphasizing that for her, this is simply "marketing" and shouldn't be taken personally.
The conflict between Dayamí and Seidy has captured the attention of their followers and other artists in the Cuban urban genre. This dispute, beyond being just an anecdote, has sparked a discussion about the dynamics of respect and collaboration within the Cuban music scene.
What do you think?
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