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Sandro Castro, grandson of the dictator Fidel Castro, became deeply involved in the controversy between El B and Aldo el Aldeano with an Instagram story in which he subtly threatens to disclose compromising information about the Cuban rapper's circle.
In a post on his account @sandro_castrox, Sandro reshared a story from the user @yan_marcos26 and added the text: "I think I'll talk about the Village, or maybe I'll just leave things in Pandora's Box." The image shared by the user and used by Sandro is a photo of Aldo the Villager with a young woman, apparently Mariela Cartaya Oltuski, mother of the son of Aldo Roberto Rodríguez Baquero.
The story reposted by @yan_marcos26 and used by Sandro contained the following text: "Now people say that she is not responsible for her surname and blood, so why is @sandro_castrox being attacked?"
The question posed by the user refers to an apparent double standard: Sandro is constantly criticized for being part of the Castro family, while Aldo's ex-partner—also linked to that same family—does not receive the same public scrutiny.
This connection is at the heart of the dispute that erupted this Monday between El B and Aldo el Aldeano, when Bian Oscar Rodríguez Gala publicly accused his former partner of attacking his family and his partner, identified as Lía, over a period of 12 years.
In that confrontation, B revealed the existence of Cartaya Oltuski, described as the woman Aldo had been keeping "hidden" and with whom he supposedly married and had a child.
The most explosive revelation was the connection that El B pointed out: Mariela Cartagena Ortuski would allegedly be related to Raúl Guillermo Rodríguez Castro, nicknamed "El Cangrejo," the grandson of Raúl Castro.
Now Sandro Castro, from the other side of that same family, enters the scene with a threat that raises the stakes of the conflict: if he decides to "talk about the Village," he hints that he possesses information that could be very uncomfortable for Aldo's circle.
Los Aldeanos, the duo formed by Aldo and El B in 2003, was for years one of the most influential groups in Cuban underground rap due to their politically and socially charged lyrics.
The split was confirmed in December 2022, when El B stated that there was no possibility of an artistic meeting and that the two "are neither friends nor enemies."
What began as an artistic separation has turned into a personal confrontation with ramifications that reach the Cuban political elite, and Sandro Castro's intervention raises a question: will he finally open that Pandora's Box?
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