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Mansion in Hialeah sparks "envy" and heats up debate on social media

The mansion is located in a neighborhood known for its size, strength, and color. Watch this story and leave your comment: Would you build a house like this in Hialeah?


An impressive mansion, located in the center of Hialeah, is sparking intense debate on social media, with comments ranging from mentions of "envy" to urbanistic analysis of the area.

The Instagram profile "Only in Dade" shared a video where a Cuban woman questions who might have decided to build such a large and elegant house in a neighborhood known for having very unique characteristics.

He commented that the mansion has a restaurant in the backyard and said that, in his opinion, the striking residence contrasts markedly with the neighboring houses. Reactions to his words have not been long in coming.

There are two types of people in this world: the one who looks at that to criticize and thinks 'what are you doing putting a mansion there'; and the one who passes by there weekly and thinks about building next to it, because they are inspired by something so well done," said a user.

It is not known how to come out looking good. Isn't Hialeah the city of progress? Let people progress!," another person said.

While some criticize the ostentation in the area, or defend the mansion as a symbol of progress in Hialeah, others are concerned about the direction the real estate sector is taking in Miami.

"Honestly, what I see is a case of Gentrification, as has been seen in different areas of South Florida," said one user. Another person supported the idea: "Trust me... The rest of that block will look like that soon."

The debate between progress, individual decisions, and urban planning in Miami also had a strong "Cuban" touch, with several people making direct and indirect references to a popular phrase in Cuba: "Envy doesn't kill, but it torments."

What do you think?

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Gretchen Sánchez

Branded Content Writer at CiberCuba. PhD in Sciences from the University of Alicante and Bachelor in Sociocultural Studies.


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