Cuban criticizes the trend of cosmetic enhancements in Miami: "Body sculpted, gumdrop teeth, blue eyes, and brooms for eyelashes"

Cuban woman in Miami sparks debate by criticizing beauty stereotypes in the city.


A Cuban woman (@chabeli_dancer) has triggered a wave of reactions on social media after criticizing the trend of cosmetic enhancements in Miami with a video that has quickly gone viral. In the clip, the young woman ironically wrote: "You live in Miami, you don't have the right body, bubblegum teeth, blue eyes, brooms on your eyelashes, and you have an honest job," thus highlighting her departure from the stereotypes and obsession with appearance that prevail in the city.

The video has caused a great impact in the Cuban TikTok community, generating dozens of comments.

"Which is basically a unicorn (everyone talks about it, but no one has seen it)," reacted a user, referring to how unusual the image of the young woman is, who claims that she has not undergone any aesthetic procedures.

User opinions have been divided into two main groups: those who support their stance and highlight their natural beauty, and those who criticize, suggesting that they have not undergone aesthetic changes due to a lack of money.

Among the most notable comments are: "You look beautiful like this, don't change," "You don't have the money to do it," "Endangered," "Just arrived... I'll wait a couple of years, if you were 36... at 44 you'll want to wear something," "How nice, stay like that, Miami is an extension of everything bad about Latin America," "If you don't meet the requirements, you can't be a worthy citizen of Miami," "I want all of that, what I don't have is money, that's why I admire, not criticize," "Being able to have some aesthetic procedure doesn't set you apart, nor does it make you less or more, everyone has their own tastes. There are those who do nothing and have a black soul inside," or "We are few, but we are here."

This type of debate highlights the contrast between those who advocate for natural beauty and those who consider aesthetic enhancement as a norm in a city like Miami.

What do you think?

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Izabela Pecherska

Editor of CiberCuba. Graduated in Journalism from the Rey Juan Carlos University in Madrid, Spain. Editor at El Mundo and PlayGround.


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