Cubana has her Uruguayan friend translate "El Palón Divino" by Chocolate, and this is how she reacts when she understands the song

A young Cuban woman teaches her Uruguayan friend the song "El Palón Divino" by Chocolate MC, eliciting laughter as they decipher its double meaning. The viral video highlights cultural unity through music.


A hilarious TikTok video has gone viral on social media, featuring a young Cuban teaching her Uruguayan friend the popular song "El Palón Divino" by Cuban reggaeton artist Chocolate MC. The Uruguayan's reaction to deciphering the double meaning of the lyrics has elicited laughter from viewers.

In the video shared by the account @soy__klaudia, a Cuban woman plays a song for her friend, who initially seems a bit confused by the song's peculiar style and lyrics.

However, as her Cuban friend translates and explains the verses to her, the Uruguayan cannot help but feel surprised upon understanding the implicit meaning and the distinctive double entendre that Chocolate MC weaves into his songs.

The reaction of the Uruguayan, filled with laughter and astonishment, reflects how language and culture can create amusing moments when crossing borders. The song, famous for its playful lyrics and metaphors, remains a classic of Cuban reggaeton, and this video has reminded many users of Chocolate MC's distinctive lyricism.

The clip has amassed thousands of views, comments, and reactions, with users sharing their own experiences of trying to explain popular songs to friends from different countries. “This is general knowledge,” jokes one user, while others emphasize the spontaneity and charisma of both young women.

Chocolate MC, known as "The King of Reparto," continues to be a benchmark of Cuban urban music, and "El Palón Divino" remains a topic of conversation, not only for its infectious rhythm but also for the cleverness of its lyrics.

This type of video reflects how music and humor can bring cultures together, creating unforgettable moments and, in this case, eliciting laughter around the globe.

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Yare Grau

Originally from Cuba, but 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 currently part of the CiberCuba team as a writer in the Entertainment section.