Velito El Bufón intentionally dropped it: the Cuban reggaeton singer released a preview of his new song "The Woman of the Genre," alongside El Chulo, and included a line in the lyrics that did not go unnoticed: "we moved to Madrid, since we like Spanish women."
The preview of the song on Instagram was accompanied by a story in which Velito was even more straightforward: "Spanish women are something divine. Where have you been all this time, damn it?" No beating around the bush, no subtext: a public declaration to his girlfriend Paula Martínez, a Spanish cabin crew member around 25 years old, with whom he has been in a relationship since early 2026.
The full track drops this Friday, and the artist has already announced on his social media: "This Friday the 3rd, this track is coming out, everyone stay tuned. 'The Woman of the Genre', we’ll keep it all."
The timing is not coincidental. Velito's story and the musical preview arrived just one day before his ex, Thalía, confirmed her new relationship with music producer Dany Herrera. Social media quickly ignited the debate, and the most applauded comment on the post —with 233 likes— came from a user: "A heartbroken man posts more stories than a woman selling clothes."
Others were more philosophical: "pain drives people to do incredible things," wrote one, while the entertainment account @raggamorffa captured the story and declared that "it has been a long time since a couple in the entertainment industry produced as much content as Velito and Thalía."
The drama began in February when Velito and Thalía announced their breakup just 11 days after the birth of their son Thiago. Weeks later, the artist appeared in Spain during his European tour alongside Paula Martínez, and officialized the relationship on April 13, the same day as Thalía's 21st birthday, which sparked controversy.
Since then, the story hasn't stopped: he introduced Paula in Havana as "my wife" in May, they went sailing in the Canary Islands in June, and now a song has arrived that, with its catchy rhythm and playful lyrics, also serves as a personal manifesto.
Meanwhile, Thalía has turned the page with her new boyfriend, and the public continues to stoke the flames with every post from them. "The Woman of the Genre" arrives, therefore, laden with double meaning: it's a Cuban cast, but also a love letter with a Spanish accent and perhaps a message for her ex?
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