Presenter Alexander Otaola sent a message to singer and songwriter Manuel González (Manolín, the doctor of salsa), announcing a new joint plan from the Trump administration to overthrow dictatorships in Latin America.
Otaola didn't like a post from Manolín after Donald Trump won the elections. According to the musician, the United States is a "horror comedy," and Netflix will now premiere the second season of "The Trump Show."
"And as this show unfolds, Manolín, dictatorships will fall. We have already planned a direct collaboration with President Donald Trump and his administration, with the goal of overthrowing the dictatorships that oppress the people," he stated.
The influencer recalled that dictatorships are present in Latin America and warned that they will be overthrown, falling upon the heads of the accomplices.
"Yes, Manolín, the second part of the Donald Trump series comes with much more action than the first," he emphasized.
Last week, following the Republican victory in the elections, Otaola expressed his excitement and vowed that a new "red list" is on the way.
It referred to a list of Cuban artists linked to the Castro regime who have permission to travel to the United States. In October 2020, during a meeting with Trump in Florida, he asked the then-president to send him that list, to which the latter replied that he would have his support if he was reelected.
In that election, Biden won, but with Trump's upcoming return to the White House, Otaola revisits the topic of his list for U.S. authorities to consider revoking the visas or denying entry to public figures who support the dictatorship.
"Red List on the way! Everything looks so good!" wrote the influencer on Facebook.
Trump will be sworn into office on Monday, January 20, 2025, at 12:00 PM (Eastern Time) at the United States Capitol in Washington, D.C.
Otaola's reaction is similar to that of several Cuban-American congress members upon learning that Marco Rubio could be the new Secretary of State, a politician they consider a key ally in the fight against authoritarian regimes in Latin America.
"It's a bad day to be a dictator in Latin America!" expressed María Elvira Salazar, clearly referring to leaders such as Miguel Díaz-Canel, Nicolás Maduro, and Daniel Ortega.
Otaola interviewed Trump in 2020 at the Trump National Doral hotel in Miami.
According to the report from Cubanos por el Mundo, the presenter conveyed to Trump "the thanks from all Cubans, both inside and outside of Cuba, for everything he has done to promote democracy and freedom in the Caribbean nation, which has been under communist rule for over 60 years."
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