A Cuban girl pleads with her mother through tears to take her to Miami for Bebeshito's concert

Cuban girl in Italy pleads with her mother to take her to Miami for the Oniel Bebeshito concert. The video is moving on TikTok, hoping the artist will make her dream come true. Concert in December.


A tender and touching video featuring Paola, a Cuban girl living in Italy, has captured the hearts of thousands on TikTok. In the video, the little girl pleads with her mother, tears streaming down her face, to take her to the United States so she can attend the upcoming concert of her idol, reggaeton artist Oniel Bebeshito, scheduled for December 28 at the Pitbull Stadium in Miami.

"Mom, please take me to the United States to see Bebeshito, he's going to have a concert there," Paola exclaimed, clearly excited, as she tried to persuade her mother to make the trip.

The concert has become the dream of this little fan, who even claims she will start saving money to fulfill her cherished wish. "I am going to save up to go to that concert," she says determinedly in the video, following her initial plea.

Paola's mother shared the video on her TikTok account (@prospera000), asking her followers to spread it so that the message would reach Bebeshito.

His intention is for the artist to become aware of his daughter's fervor and, perhaps, for Paola's dream of meeting her idol to come true. So far, the post has sparked a wave of comments and expressions of support, with TikTok users sharing the video in hopes that the reggaeton artist can see the touching request from the girl.

Oniel Bebeshito, known for his urban music style and connection with young people, has gained a legion of fans among the Cuban diaspora, particularly in the United States and Europe.

His concert in Miami is one of the most anticipated events of the season for his fans, many of whom are making plans to attend and enjoy his live music.

The touching story of Paola and her devotion to Bebeshito reflects the impact of Cuban pop culture on new generations, particularly among those who, although far from Cuba, maintain a strong connection to their culture and musical influences.

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Yare Grau

Originally from Cuba, I currently live in Spain. I studied Social Communication at the University of Havana and later graduated in Audiovisual Communication from the University of Valencia. I am currently part of the CiberCuba team as a writer in the Entertainment section.


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