"Outrageous": Dany Ome goes viral for his gesture with a woman on the street, but social media tears into Kevincito El 13 for his attitude

Dany Ome goes viral for a TikTok video where he shows generosity by giving money to a woman on the street, while his companion Kevincito El 13 is criticized for refusing to help.


A video that has started circulating on social media has made Cuban reggaeton artist Dany Ome a topic of conversation, highlighting his apparent humility and generosity, while his colleague Kevincito El 13 has faced criticism for his behavior on stage.

In the recording shared on the TikTok platform, Dany Ome is seen on the street alongside Kevincito El 13 and other young people when he is approached by several individuals who recognize him.

“Hey Dany,” is heard saying the person recording the video, as a young man approaches to shake his hand, a gesture that the reggaeton artist warmly reciprocates.

At that moment, a woman approaches and seemingly asks the artist for money. Initially, Dany Ome appears to ignore the request, as he turns to speak with one of his companions. However, moments later, it becomes clear that he was actually asking his friends for money to give to the woman.

Kevincito El 13 refuses to cooperate, but another attendee agrees to give the money to Dany Ome, who places it in the woman's hands and seals the moment with a kiss on her forehead.

The video has been titled with the phrase "Humility is what I see," which has reinforced the perception of Dany Ome as a kind-hearted person.

However, Kevincito El 13's reaction has sparked controversy, as he is seen refusing to give money and showing an attitude that many interpreted as indifference or disdain towards the woman.

Social media quickly reacted, and the comments directed at Kevincito El 13 have predominantly been negative: "Kevin is a loser," "What a shame of a human being," "Look at what Kevin told Ome: I don't have money, it's not easy being this loser." Meanwhile, Dany Ome has been widely applauded for his gesture of solidarity.

This episode has reignited the debate about the importance of generosity and the attitude of public figures in the face of social vulnerability.

Was it a genuine act of kindness or simply a gesture motivated by the presence of the camera? In any case, the video has gone viral and sparked mixed opinions among fans of Cuban reggaeton.

Frequently asked questions about the viral video of Dany Ome and Kevincito El 13

Why has Dany Ome's video gone viral?

The video of Dany Ome has gone viral because it shows the Cuban reggaeton artist performing an act of generosity by giving money to a woman on the street, which has been interpreted as a gesture of humility. The public's reaction has been mostly positive towards Dany Ome, while his associate Kevincito El 13 has faced criticism for refusing to participate in the act.

How has Kevincito El 13 reacted in the viral video?

In the viral video, Kevincito El 13 refuses to collaborate when Dany Ome asks for money to give to a woman who requested it. This has sparked criticism towards Kevincito for his attitude, which many have perceived as indifferent or dismissive.

What do people say about Dany Ome's attitude in the video?

Dany Ome's attitude in the video has been widely praised for his supportive gesture. The public perceives him as a humble and generous person, reinforcing his positive image on social media and among his followers.

What has been the debate generated by the video?

The video has sparked a debate about the generosity of public figures and their attitudes towards situations of social vulnerability. There is discussion about whether Dany Ome's gesture was genuine or motivated by the presence of the camera, although most have viewed it as an act of true kindness.

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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.