Alexander Otaola, who awaited the results of the U.S. presidential elections at the campaign headquarters of the Republican candidate, expressed his elation over Donald Trump's victory and promised that a new "red list" is on the way.
In October 2020, during an interview with Donald Trump in Florida, Otaola asked the then-president to provide him with a list of Cuban artists associated with the Havana regime who had permits to travel to the United States. The president responded that he would be ready to help if the list was provided to him.
"We not only talk, we get things done," said the then-candidate for reelection to the White House.
On that occasion, the re-election did not happen, but Donald Trump has now managed to return to the presidency, a moment that Otaola has seized to warn that he is back with his list.
"Red List on the Way! Everything looks so good!" the influencer wrote on Facebook this Tuesday.
The aim of Otaola's "red list" was for U.S. authorities to consider revoking the visas or denying entry into the country for public figures who openly sympathize with the Cuban government.
Among those included in Alexander Otaola's so-called "red list" were musicians Paulito FG, Haila María Mompié, Alexander Abreu, and the duo Buena Fe, among others.
"Canel, count the hours!" Otaola wrote in one of his recent posts, warning the Cuban leader that, following Trump's victory as president, the survival of the already weakened regime in Havana is becoming even more complicated.
Donald Trump achieved a historic return to the White House in the elections held on November 5, a contest that has captured global attention and polarized voters in the United States.
This victory marks the second presidency for the Republican, who defeated current Vice President Kamala Harris in one of the most contested elections in recent years.
With high participation, the election confronted Americans with critical issues such as the economy, reproductive rights, and electoral security.
In the early hours of November 6, Trump was projected as the winner in several key states, securing his victory with a total of 277 electoral votes and 51% of the popular vote (70,911,212 votes), surpassing Harris, who received 224 electoral votes and 47.5% of the popular vote (65,999,102 votes).
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