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Young Cuban reggaeton artist dedicates song to migrants: "Eleven countries I crossed to be where I am today"

The artist has not yet revealed the release date of the single.


The young Cuban reggaeton artist Un Yoe describes his journey to reach the United States in his new song "Survival", whose preview It has already generated thousands of reactions on social networks.

The fragment of the song is already being used on channels such as TikTok and Instagram; and has moved dozens of Internet users who identify with the story of the young musician, who would have crossed 11 countries to reach the United States.

"I thank this country very much for opening its doors to me, for allowing me to help my family and as it did with me, it has done the same with millions of immigrants," Un Yoe wrote when posting the preview of the new song on Instagram.

He said that "this song is a tribute to all immigrants who leave their country looking for a better future," and sent his condolences to the "families who have lost a loved one on the journey."

In the song, the young man describes to his mother the situation on the island that has pushed him into an uncertain and dangerous migratory journey.

He then states that "no one knows what I have gone through to be here"; and contains a strong message that shows the strength of Cuban migrants. "I overcame barriers, I became stronger, I never gave up."

The artist has not yet revealed the release date of the single; but he has received dozens of messages from his followers, eager to hear it in its entirety.

"The worst part is not the number of countries you cross, it's leaving mom behind"; "Your topic is very hard"; "What's the name of that song, it's great, they are songs that move the heartstrings of thousands of Cubans"; "The song that most touches all of us Cubans who are on the side here," were some of the comments.

The song "Survival" is part of the context of the worst Cuban migration crisis in history. Since 2021, more than half a million people have fled the island. The majority have taken refuge in the United States.

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