"Due to this vulgar and lowbrow content, I’ve unfollowed Flor de Cuba": Critics attack the Cuban influencer once again

The young woman shared a video on Instagram where she is dancing in the most authentic reggaeton style, while her son reads the Bible.


Flor de Cuba is once again under scrutiny on social media, as the Cuban influencer shared a video on Instagram that led several followers to label her as vulgar.

"It always happens. The holiest give birth to devilish children, and the most devilish give birth to holy ones," she wrote in a post alongside a video of her dancing with pure energy, while her son reads the Bible.

The lyrics of the song that Flor de Cuba dances to caught attention because it is "Delincuente" by Tokischa, Anuel AA, and Ñengo Flow, which contains content that is not suitable for minors or sensitive ears.

"Be careful with what you publish, especially since you are putting the Bible in between—such a sacred thing"; "That music is inappropriate in front of a child"; "You shouldn't question that; there is still a long way to go"; "Those lyrics are too vulgar"; "I stopped following Flor de Cuba because of this vulgar and plebeian content"; "God have mercy on you; are you so blind that you can't see the child studying the holy scriptures?"; "How far you have gone for a few dollars"; "That horrible lyric, Flor, remember that your children can access your content, and they are kids who have clearly been raised in the way of goodness. I don't think you need to publish those things; you are an excellent person and mother," some commented.

In response to the criticism, the influencer reacted and clarified the objective of her video: “Message from the committee of the offended on Instagram: The video is a social satire on how moralistic parents often have more liberal children and vice versa. The video is not intended to offend anyone. Remember that this app is for entertainment; if you're looking for puritanical content, you can head to the nearest church (though some of the most atrocious acts occur in churches) or you can go to the library.”

"As a curious fact, my son is a chess champion, develops PC applications, creates servers, reads the Bible, studies quantum physics, listens to rock and electronic music, and is a Christian. Therefore, his opinion is irrelevant, as virtual life is one thing and reality is another," the young woman added.

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Deneb González

Editor of CiberCuba Entertainment


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