Cuban shows why she has her daddy under control: "They call her the blender."

A Cuban woman is taking TikTok by storm with her dance moves to the rhythm of "La Batidora" by Oniel Bebeshito. The viral video from @yelissetmadruga showcases her talent and humor, garnering a flurry of reactions and laughter.


A Cuban woman has caught attention on TikTok with a video showcasing her impressive waist movements as she dances to "La Batidora," a track by Cuban reggaeton artist Oniel Bebeshito.

With grace and a sense of humor, the young woman explained in her post the reason why, in her opinion, she has "killed dad."

The video, shared by the user @yelissetmadruga, shows the woman moving with a skill that lives up to her online nickname: "They call her the blender."

The precise hip movements and rhythmic mastery displayed before the camera have turned the clip into a viral sensation.

With a mischievous touch, the Cuban added a phrase that has sparked laughter and comments on social media: “Everyone is asking, why do you have dad dead?”

Her post has garnered hundreds of reactions, ranging from applause for her dancing talent to jokes about how hard it is to resist such charm.

"La Batidora," originally released by Oniel Bebeshito, has become the perfect anthem to highlight the dance moves of the boldest on platforms like TikTok.

The song, which combines a catchy reggaeton rhythm with lyrics that invite movement, seems to have found an exceptional ambassador in Yelisset Madruga.

In the comments section of the video, users have left messages like: "No wonder the guy is worn out, that's art," and "Not everyone has that swing, my respect."

Others, amid laughter, have acknowledged that Yelisset's energy is contagious and that her sense of humor is an essential part of her charisma.

Social media continues to prove to be a space where talent and fun converge, and this Cuban has seized her moment to stand out with creativity and rhythm.

If you haven't seen the video that has caused such a stir, you can find it on Yelisset Madruga's TikTok account. It's a perfect example of how music and dance continue to unite Cubans around the world.

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Yare Grau

Originally from Cuba, but I 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.