The Cuban influencer Pollito Tropical made it clear once and for all: wearing dresses, wigs, and makeup does not mean wanting to be a woman, and he doesn't intend to tire of repeating it.
In a video posted on his Instagram stories, Randy Álvarez —his real name— recorded the moment while choosing the perfect outfit for an event and took the opportunity to respond, with his characteristic confidence, to those who criticize his style of dress.
"I'm never going to get tired of explaining to many of you that I don't want to be a woman, and besides, I don't need to be a woman, and I'm never going to be a woman," the influencer began with all the energy that characterizes him, while checking several dresses in front of the camera.
The clip, filmed in a completely spontaneous manner, shows Pollito dismissing options with his own criteria: he set aside a dress with gold details because, as he explained, "gold and silver are too distracting for me," and ultimately opted for a strapless model that he deemed the best choice for the occasion.
But beyond the impromptu fashion shoot, the central message of the video was a direct response to the negative comments she frequently receives on social media. "Now, if I look beautiful with a wig and some subtle makeup, that's not my fault. Some people are just born beautiful," she said, throwing a jab that didn't go unnoticed.
Pollito made it clear that his aesthetics—dresses, wigs, makeup—are part of his personal expression, not a declaration of gender identity. "When you see me dressed as a woman, don’t waste your time leaving me comments like: 'A man wanting to be a woman'," he warned his detractors.
And for those who insist on flooding the comments with criticism, the influencer didn't hold back: "You’re just filled with hate. If you're a woman, you become full of hate seeing me look so beautiful. And then you, with your face and body like a sack of potatoes, can't reach this level. It's that simple."
At the end of the clip, before saying goodbye because they were calling him, he closed with the same firmness with which he began: "I’ll say it again, I don’t want to be a woman."
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