"The Venezuelan Batidor": The young man who drives Cuban women crazy with his dance distribution to the rhythm of "La Batidora" by Bebeshito

A young Venezuelan goes viral on TikTok for his mastery of the reparto dance to the rhythm of "La Batidora," dazzling the Cuban community with his sensual and charismatic movements.


A young Venezuelan has taken social media by storm with his spectacular skill in reparto dance, an urban genre that originated in Cuba. His recent TikTok video, which shows him moving his waist to the beat of the popular song "La Batidora" by Bebeshito, has garnered thousands of comments and reactions, especially among Cuban women.

The video, shared by the user @junitoliendo on TikTok, shows the young man executing hip movements with great skill and fluidity, leading him to call himself "The Venezuelan Whisk." Far from being a mere whim, this nickname has been embraced and celebrated by many Cuban women, who have praised his talent and charm.

"People, stop comparing! Everyone has their own qualities. Cubans are unique, but the truth is that with this blender, you can get things done," commented one user in a playful tone. "The papaya will turn out perfectly blended," added another, highlighting the sensuality of the young man's movements.

Among the comments, one can read expressions like "You really know how to dance" and "That was brought down from the Olympus of the gods," highlighting the fascination that the Venezuelan has sparked in the Cuban TikTok community. Some have even gone further, claiming that his dance is "the embodiment of divorce," alluding to how irresistible they find it.

The reparto, which has gained popularity in recent years on the island and among the Cuban diaspora, is a musical genre that combines urban rhythms with catchy lyrics and sensual choreography.

Its influence has crossed borders and now seems to be winning over dancers from other nationalities, as is the case with this Venezuelan, who has become the sensation of the moment.

As the video continues to rack up views and comments, many are wondering if "El batidor venezolano" will dare to face Cuban dancers in a showdown.

The truth is that, for now, her skill has been enough to earn the applause of many Cuban women and establish herself as a viral phenomenon on social media.

Frequently Asked Questions about "El batidor venezolano" and the phenomenon of "La Batidora" on TikTok

Who is "El batidor venezolano" who has caused a stir on TikTok?

"The Venezuelan beatboxer" is a young man who has gained popularity on TikTok for his ability to dance the reparto genre to the rhythm of the song "La Batidora" by Bebeshito. His skill in hip movements has captured the attention of many people, especially Cuban women, making him a viral phenomenon.

Why is Bebeshito's "La Batidora" so popular on TikTok?

"La Batidora" by Bebeshito has gained great popularity on TikTok due to its catchy rhythm and the virality of the dance trend associated with this song. People of different ages and nationalities have shared their own videos dancing to the beat of "La Batidora", contributing to its success on social media.

How has "La Batidora" influenced Cuban culture and its representation on social media?

"La Batidora" has strengthened the presence of Cuban culture on social media, showcasing how music and dance can transcend borders and connect people from diverse cultures. This phenomenon has highlighted Cuban cultural pride and allowed people from all over the world to partake in a collective celebration of Cuban rhythm and joy.

What other examples are there of people going viral dancing to "La Batidora"?

In addition to "The Venezuelan Whisk", several people of different ages and nationalities have gained popularity dancing "La Batidora", such as an Italian who received praise for her rhythm, a 94-year-old Cuban grandfather who warmed the hearts of the audience, and a Puerto Rican soldier who showcased his style to the beat of the Cuban distribution. All of them have contributed to the song's virality on TikTok.

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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 an editor in the Entertainment section.

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 an editor in the Entertainment section.