A young Cuban woman compliments men on the streets of Havana.

"My name is Mia, but I can be yours," is one of the daring compliments with which the young actress brings smiles to the young men on the streets of Havana.


A young Cuban woman has gone viral on social media after sharing videos in which she compliments men on the streets of Havana.

She goes by the name Liz Lauren Rodríguez (@lizlauren_rg) on Instagram and, in addition to being a content creator on social media, she is a model and actress. She puts her vocation into practice in elaborate videos where she winks seductively at men.

In one of these videos, the young woman is sitting in the middle of the street and, when calling the waiter, she asks for a coffee that is like him: a sweet treat. The boy, surprised, gives her a smile. However, it doesn't end there.

When she asks for the bill, she says: "Oh no, I didn't want this bill, I wanted your Instagram's", a compliment that once again brings a smile to the young man's face.

"Sorry, I have a problem with my contacts," she says in another one of the videos as she asks a young man on another street in Havana for help.

"I can't find yours," she comments while introducing herself as Mia. "But I can be yours too," she adds, once again rewarded with a smile.

A third short video clip shows the actress and model handing out notes to young people on the street, asking if they want to be her boyfriends, bringing joy to the faces of the young men.

From a cultural perspective, Cuban men and women carry the art of compliments in their DNA, and it is common to give them as gifts on the streets.

Traditionally, it was men who used to give words of praise as gifts. However, in recent years, women, confident in themselves and in an act of gender freedom, have started to flirt with those who catch their eye on the streets.

From his wit arise beautiful phrases that make it impossible not to respond with a smile, and even with a blush.

What do you think?

COMMENT

Filed under:


Do you have anything to report? Write to CiberCuba:

editores@cibercuba.com +1 786 3965 689