A Cuban woman teaches her daughter how to dance to Bebeshito's new song: "The whitest girl in history."

A girl born in the U.S., a fan of the cast, takes the internet by storm dancing to "Mano" by Bebeshito. Her mom happily shared the video on social media.


Although she was born in the United States, this little one has Cuban blood running through her veins and at such a young age, she is already a fan of the cast and Oniel Bebeshito.

Her mother amusingly shared a video of the girl dancing to the new song by the reggaeton artist, “Mano,” and it’s enough to see her slyness and carefree movements in front of the camera to know that she is a true prospect for being a performer.

"The most rebellious gringa in history", wrote the mother alongside the video that Bebeshito himself shared in his Instagram stories, although many may criticize her for allowing her daughter to listen to songs with lyrics that are not suitable for her age.

Instagram capture / Oniel Bebeshito

“Oniel Bebeshito, get out of this body”, the mother added as we see the girl moving her hips and even trembling as if there were no tomorrow.

When she puts on her dark glasses and turns around, showing off her pink dinosaur backpack, it's impossible not to be charmed by this little repairer.

Social media is filled with videos of Bebeshito fans who can't resist the infectious rhythm of his song "Mano". From teenagers and young people in the neighborhoods of Cuba to entire families in Miami, everyone is joining the viral trend with improvised choreography, breathtaking moves, and an energy that transcends the screen.

The music of the reggaeton artist has managed to become a sort of cultural bridge between generations, and it doesn't matter if they are grandparents, parents, or children; everyone dances and gets loose to the rhythm of Bebeshito's performances, even with those songs whose lyrics give much to ponder.

Frequently Asked Questions about Oniel Bebeshito and His Cultural Impact

Why has Oniel Bebeshito's song "Mano" gone viral?

The song "Mano" by Oniel Bebeshito has gone viral due to its catchy rhythm and provocative lyrics, filled with double meanings. The song has managed to capture the attention of a wide audience on social media, where choreographies and challenges have been created that have contributed to its popularity.

How has Oniel Bebeshito's music influenced the Cuban community abroad?

The music of Oniel Bebeshito has served as a cultural bridge between generations of Cubans abroad, keeping the connection to their culture alive through reggaeton and reparto. Songs like "Mano" and "Tacto que llegó el reparto" have resonated with Cuban communities in the United States and Europe, generating a wealth of content on social media where they celebrate their roots through dance and music.

What impact does the lyrics of Bebeshito's songs have on his audience?

The lyrics of Oniel Bebeshito's songs are known for their explicit and provocative content, which generates both criticism and praise. While some criticize him for objectifying women, a large portion of his audience enjoys the rhythm and energy of his tracks, highlighting his ability to connect with young people through reggaeton.

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Deneb González

Editor of CiberCuba Entertainment

Deneb González

Editor of CiberCuba Entertainment