La Cintumbare: "I'm like Venezuela, in disarray and with no one to govern it."



The Cuban influencer La Cintumbare is stirring controversy with a video set to reggaeton, using the phrase "Ando como Venezuela." Her style draws both criticism and praise, keeping her in the spotlight.

La CintumbarePhoto © Instagram / La Cintumbare

The Cuban influencer La Cintumbare has taken social media by storm again with a new video where she showcases all her energy and style in front of the camera, this time to the rhythm of a reggaeton.

In the clip, the content creator is seen dancing in a tight pink outfit while delivering the line: “I’m like Venezuela, chaotic and with no one to govern it,” accompanied by expressive gestures and playful smiles that have sparked reactions among her followers.

The phrase, delivered with an irreverent tone, has been interpreted by its audience as a metaphor for chaos, fun, and unrestrained freedom, which has sparked a mix of comments, critiques, and praise.

This is not the first video that La Cintumbare has recently published. Days earlier, she uploaded another clip in which she claimed to be walking "like her uncle Trump," surrounded by security, while displaying a confident and defiant attitude in front of the camera.

The figure of La Cintumbare, whose real name is Cinthya Medrano García, is no stranger to controversy. After being deported from the United States to Cuba in 2025, her presence on social media has sparked divided opinions, generating both support and criticism for her lifestyle and the way she expresses herself publicly.

Recently, another video has surfaced that has sparked debate: in it, La Cintumbare is seen in the middle of the street in Havana holding a stick while verbally confronting another person, in a scene that quickly circulated among users discussing whether it was a real incident or yet another provocation to gain digital attention.

Amid dances, provocative phrases, and viral scenes, La Cintumbare continues to show that it knows how to keep its name trending, despite the criticisms and tensions its style generates in an increasingly polarized society influenced by media figures and influencers.

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Deneb González

Editor of CiberCuba Entertainment