Devastated and in tears, Teresa Padrón said after watching the video of the shooting of El Taiger: "It affected me deeply to see his body jump; he was alive."

Teresa Padrón, manager of El Taiger, impacted by a video of the shooting that the singer endured, is leading a campaign on social media to demand justice and clarify the tragic incident.


Teresa Padrón, manager and one of the closest people to the reggaeton artist El Taiger, shared a video on her social media where she appears devastated and in tears after seeing the leaked footage showing the moment the singer was struck by a gunshot.

The heart-wrenching images deeply affected Padrón, who couldn't hold back his tears as he recounted what he felt while watching the video.

"I think the hardest part is seeing how he jumped on the floor. Those are very strong things," Teresa expressed with a shaky voice in the video.

"What affected me the most, profoundly, was seeing how his body was convulsing; that hurt me deeply. He was alive, and yet, none of those two women who were present called the police," she added, visibly distressed.

The leaked video circulating on social media shows details of the tragic moment that cost the artist their life, deepening the pain of their fans and loved ones.

The entrepreneur, who has been at the forefront of her career and legacy, has been a fundamental pillar in the efforts to seek justice for El Taiger.

In his message, he also took the opportunity to call on his followers, urging them to sign and share a petition to clarify the events and bring those responsible to justice: "Please, sign the petition, share it. The link is in my Instagram profile," he insisted.

The video has generated a strong impact on social media, provoking reactions of outrage and solidarity among fans and public figures demanding justice for El Taiger.

The campaign launched by Teresa Padrón has gained traction, with thousands of people joining the petition that seeks answers and concrete actions regarding this case that has shocked the world of Cuban urban music.

Teresa Padrón has reaffirmed her commitment to keeping El Taiger's legacy alive and seeking justice in his name, not only as his manager but also as a friend and advocate for his memory.

The incident continues to be under investigation, while its supporters and loved ones are calling for justice and truth.

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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 from the University of Valencia. I am now part of the CiberCuba team as a writer in the Entertainment section.