Dayamí La Musa premieres "Mujeres" with jabs at La Diosa and Seidy: "You are copies, and I am the original."

Dayamí La Musa releases "Mujeres," a reggaeton track that stirs up her rivalry with La Diosa and Seidy La Niña. The song and its music video contain subtle hints and spark speculation among fans.

Dayami La Musa © Youtube / Dayami La Musa
Dayami La MusaPhoto © YouTube / Dayami La Musa

Dayamí La Musa is debuting with "Mujeres," a song dedicated to all the women who enjoy perreo, as mentioned in its lyrics. However, the Cuban artist has taken the opportunity to throw indirect jabs at La Diosa and Seidy La Niña, with whom she has had a public feud in recent weeks.

The song, which blends urban rhythms with powerful lyrics, addresses rivalries and criticism, sparking numerous speculations about its intent.

"You are all copies and I am the original. Make way, line up, the general has arrived. You can't reach this league," sings Dayamí in one of the verses. "Women, move your bodies, I'm here for the fun and the dance, so the party can start. And step aside, because they won't make it; I came to take my place. Everyone here knows I'm the first to do this," she adds in another part of "Mujeres."

Although Dayamí does not directly mention La Diosa or Seidy La Niña in the song, some scenes seem to allude to them. Among the notable details in the music video are a doll that she feeds with a bottle and a papaya smoothie, two elements that have been interpreted as obvious hints...

For weeks, Dayamí La Musa has been embroiled in a controversy with La Diosa and Seidy La Niña, prominent figures in the urban music scene within the Cuban community. The tensions began after comments made by Dayamí, who stated in an interview that she would not collaborate with them or with Señorita Dayana. The conflict has escalated and now adds a new chapter with the release of "Mujeres." Will La Diosa and Seidy La Niña respond?

The theme is now available on digital platforms and promises to continue generating discussions as fans analyze every detail of the music video. Is this a final message or the beginning of a new chapter in this dispute?

Dayamí's fans have quickly reacted to the release. In the comments on the music video, messages like the following stand out: "It's the first time I've seen a woman in the Cuban urban genre release a solo track, and it’s a hard-hitting one. Blessings, Daya, keep shining. Let’s count this down because it’s going to catch on," "The Muse of Cuba has arrived to claim her place. A powerful track with no vulgarity – let’s get it together, Team Muse!" "You have everything to dominate the genre: great image and exceptional talent," "Finally, a beautiful Cuban woman with a voice that resonates with us. Now we truly have female representation in the genre," and "Yesss, I loved it. But the papaya comment was a direct hit, haha!"

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Izabela Pecherska

Editor at CiberCuba. Graduated in Journalism from Rey Juan Carlos University in Madrid, Spain. Former editor at El Mundo and PlayGround.