Karol G's message to her sister after she posted Anuel AA's song: "That’s where it all ends."

Karol G supports her sister Verónica after criticism for sharing a song by Anuel AA. They clarify that there are no family issues and emphasize the love and respect between them, calming the controversy.

Verónica Giraldo with Karol G, Anuel AAPhoto © Instagram / Verónica Giraldo, Anuel AA

Everything started with a simple Instagram story. Verónica Giraldo, Karol G's sister, shared a video a few days ago featuring the song "Corazón roto," performed by Brray, Chencho Corleone, Jhayco, Ryan Castro, and Anuel AA, the ex of the “Bichota.”

The post did not go unnoticed. Within hours, Karol's fans flooded social media with comments, asserting that Verónica had been "disloyal" to her sister for using a song by the artist with whom the paisa had experienced a "toxic and difficult" relationship. Some criticized her harshly, while others defended her right to listen to whatever music she wanted.

Amid the uproar, Verónica decided to clarify the situation with a video on her social media. “Just because things have happened with my sister doesn’t mean I can’t like a song by Emmanuel. I respect, admire, and love my sister. It was simply a song I heard that I liked,” she said, making it clear that there was no hidden intention behind her post.

She also clarified that everything is fine between her and Karol, and that the controversy was more about the fans than the family. “In my family, everything is very well. You are the ones who always see the bad”, she commented, visibly tired of the criticism.

Nevertheless, the comments continued, and the debate about "sisterhood loyalty" remained alive for several days. It was then that Karol G's message appeared, which changed the tone of the conversation and calmed the waters.

Verónica shared in her stories the heartfelt message her sister sent her: “Don’t pay attention to what people say. Always remember the intentions of your heart. People can say whatever they want, but if you know you didn’t act with bad intentions, that’s all that matters.”

Verónica accompanied the chat capture with words that melted fans' hearts: “When hearts are healthy and free of bad intentions… I love you, sister, and thank you for being my driving force.”

With that gesture, the Bichota elegantly put an end to the controversy and demonstrated that, beyond the songs, the rumors, and the comments on social media, what prevails between the Giraldo sisters is love and respect.

Frequently asked questions about Karol G's relationship and the controversy with Anuel AA

Why was there controversy surrounding Karol G's sister and Anuel AA?

The controversy arose when Verónica Giraldo, Karol G's sister, shared a video on Instagram featuring the song "Corazón roto" by Anuel AA, Karol G's ex-boyfriend. Fans interpreted this as an act of disloyalty toward Karol, given the toxic relationship she had with Anuel. However, Verónica clarified that she simply liked the song and there was no ill intent behind her post. Karol G, for her part, sent a message of support to her sister, indicating that she should not pay attention to the criticism.

How did Karol G react to the controversy generated on social media?

Karol G calmed the situation with a message of support for her sister, Verónica. She advised her to ignore the negative comments and to focus on the intentions of her heart. This gesture demonstrated that love and respect prevail between them, transcending the controversies on social media.

What details did Karol G reveal about her relationship with Anuel AA in her documentary?

In her documentary "Tomorrow Was Very Beautiful," Karol G spoke about her past relationship with Anuel AA, describing it as a very difficult time. She mentioned that during that relationship, she lost her self-esteem and experienced moments of great emotional distress. However, leaving that relationship was crucial for her personal and professional growth.

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Izabela Pecherska

Editor at CiberCuba. Graduated in Journalism from the Rey Juan Carlos University of Madrid, Spain. Editor at El Mundo and PlayGround.