Cuban actor Marlon Pijuán shares details about his trip to the United States.

Marlon Pijuán made statements through a page on the social network Facebook.

Marlon Pijuán © Instagram/Marlon Pijuán
Marlon PijuánPhoto © Instagram/Marlon Pijuán

Cuban actor Marlon Pijuán, who surprised his followers and fans of the Cuban comedy show Vivir del Cuento with his arrival in the United States this week, has made indirect statements regarding his recent trip.

"Marlon Pijuán, the beloved 'Isidoro' from Vivir del Cuento, has arrived in the United States, sparking rumors about his future. Reactions from his followers have been immediate, filled with affection and good wishes," wrote the page CubaActores this Sunday.

From this profile, it was confirmed that Marlon's stay in the United States "is due to a family visit."

In fact, the actor's sister, Naomis Pijuán, was the one who published the first photos of the artist on U.S. soil.

“Pinch me, I can't believe it,” wrote the young woman alongside the snapshots, expressing the joy she feels being with her brother.

The welcome featured balloons and the American flag, but most importantly, there were smiles and family hugs.

Marlon's arrival in the United States comes amid concerns from fans of Vivir del Cuento about the show's absence from Cuban television and statements from its stars regarding their complete departure from the programming.

Luis Silva, who brings the character Pánfilo to life, responded on his Instagram stories to a comment from a follower who wrote: "What I want to know is why more episodes aren't being released. Please understand that Pánfilo and his neighbors are the ones who brighten up Mondays; enough with the restrictions, you can't cover the sun with a finger."

In response, Silva added: "Don't expect good news," a statement that has fueled speculation.

In sharing the post, Marlon added a "unfortunately."

It is no secret that, in addition to humor, what characterizes this space is the constant criticism of Cuban reality, bringing to light the most pressing issues, which has not been well received by the island's government.

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