La Diosa publicly exploded on Instagram this week after reporting that YouTube limited the reach of her new music video "Le Queda Grande," which was released last Saturday.
The Cuban singer, visibly outraged, shared a video on social media expressing her frustration over the restriction of her video on YouTube: "People have no idea of the effort it takes to create a music video."
The music video was released on YouTube on May 16 and had accumulated just over 11,600 views and 1,038 likes at the time of the controversy, a figure that La Diosa considers artificially low given the effort invested in the production.
The song is an urban reggaeton with explicitly sexual lyrics in which the artist humorously and boldly addresses the subject of a man whose condom "dances" due to being too large for him. Among the most direct phrases are "get an enhancement or an implant, but that condom dances" and "you're going to have to work hard, buddy, if you want to spend time with me and make it work so you don't have a bad time."
In the video she posted on Instagram, La Diosa appeared visibly annoyed and shared how she experienced that particular day of filming, which had several unforeseen events. Her main complaint was that the public does not understand the effort it takes to produce a song and a music video, and that algorithmic limitations prevent her from reaching her natural audience.
YouTube applies age restrictions and limits the distribution in recommendations, searches, and discovery sections of videos with sexually suggestive content or explicit graphic language, without necessarily removing them. This policy can drastically reduce the organic reach of a video. The platform has not publicly confirmed any specific restrictions regarding the clip from La Diosa.
The outburst does not surprise those who follow the career of Dianelys Alfonso Cartaya, the artist's real name, who has a well-established pattern of responding to criticism in a defiant manner on social media and turning controversy into virality.
His history of controversial songs is extensive: “Garden Ping” in 2022, “I Want It” in 2023, and “La Conchinchina” in April 2025, the latter released alongside her partner and producer Rey El Mago specifically as a response to those who criticized her vocabulary.
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