Cuban records an intense couple's fight in the middle of the street in the U.S.: "Look at the kind of drama!"



Street fightPhoto © @el_lucky_ta_locko / TikTok

A Cuban TikToker known as DjLucky Nueva Tranka filmed a couple's fight in the middle of the street in Miami and shared it on TikTok with the comment: "An American drama."

The video, published on Wednesday, April 2, shows the creator narrating in real-time the scene as they drive slowly to get closer and better observe the altercation, with the involved car visible and the door open.

From the very first second, DjLucky doesn't hide his amazement or his sense of humor: "Those people caught up in a drama there, let them go," he says at the beginning of the one minute and three seconds clip.

As he approaches with the vehicle, the creator describes the scene as a cinematic production: "Come on, look at the open car, that people are making a movie there," and seconds later he exclaims: "Let's see, let's see, let's see, what a great film."

One of the most talked-about moments is when DjLucky uses the Cubanism "humos" to refer to the protagonists of the altercation: "Here the humos get involved in a strange drama," he says, using a colloquial expression from the Cuban diaspora to informally refer to Anglo-Americans.

Determined not to miss the show, the TikToker announces, "I'm heading there, I'm going, let's go by there, gentlemen," and ends the narration with a statement: "Today people missed quite a dramatic scene there."

The video, tagged with the hashtags #djlucky, #miami, and #mundo, also references the account @ONLY in DADE, popular in Miami-Dade County for documenting unusual situations from local everyday life.

The clip is part of a well-established phenomenon on TikTok: that of Cubans living in Miami who humorously document —irony, wit, and colloquial expressions— street situations and cultural contrasts between Cuban and American life, a type of content that resonates strongly with the diaspora, which exceeds one million people just in South Florida.

It's not the first time that videos of this style have gained significant traction among the Cuban and Latino community in the United States, where similar accounts have gone viral, showcasing everything from street fights to absurd moments of everyday life in neighborhoods like Hialeah or Little Havana.

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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.