Cuban influencer from Miami launches petition to Donald Trump while dancing: "Don't eliminate humanitarian parole and lower rents."

Cuban influencer from Miami asks Trump to maintain humanitarian parole and reduce rents through a shared dance on social media.


Cuban influencer Kenny Robert, who resides in Miami, has captured attention on social media after posting a video on his TikTok @kennyrobertpea. In the video, he humorously delivers a message to former U.S. President Donald Trump, urging him to maintain the humanitarian parole program and reduce the high rental costs in the city.

In the video, which has quickly gone viral, the young man combines dance and humorous expressions while addressing two sensitive topics for the Cuban community in the United States.

Humanitarian parole, which allows Cubans to enter the United States under certain circumstances, is a highly valued measure among those seeking family reunification and better opportunities outside of Cuba.

However, following recent changes in immigration policies, uncertainty is growing regarding the continuation of this program. The request from the Cuban to Trump, made in a relaxed and humorous tone, highlights this concern within the Cuban community in Miami.

Additionally, the influencer seizes the opportunity to draw attention to another issue affecting thousands of residents in Miami: the high rental prices.

In his message, Kenny Robert requests that Trump "lower rents," an issue that has become critical in recent years due to the increased demand for housing and the high cost of living in South Florida.

"We're sinking here in this Miami," he says jokingly.

Kenny Robert's video has generated a range of reactions, both supportive and humorous, among his followers and the broader community. Some users celebrate the influencer's creativity in addressing these issues, while others question the effectiveness of his message, noting that Trump is no longer in the White House.

With over 50,000 views on TikTok, the video continues to accumulate comments and shares, becoming a viral phenomenon that transcends humor and addresses concerns that many Cubans in exile care about.

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Yare Grau

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