A Cuban identified as Adry Havana (@adryhavana) became a topic of conversation on social media after posting a video on TikTok where she documents her return home by car just seven days after undergoing cosmetic surgery, on a journey that took 25 hours and was done almost lying down.
In the video published on June 26, Adry explains that she underwent a Lipo 360 with Jake Plasma and BBL (buttock lipotransfer) at the 305 Plastic Surgery clinic in Miami, and that the recovery process prevented her from sitting down. "And that was the return home seven days after my surgery, I had a 360 lipo with Jake Plasma and BBL, that's why I looked like that lying down, I couldn't sit," she recounted.
She spent the entire trip in that position: eating, caring for her six-month-old baby—named Wilito—and any other activities, always lying down. She was accompanied by her husband and the little one, although she herself advised against repeating the experience with children. "I don't recommend doing this trip by car, especially if you have a baby or children. But, well, if it's just you and your husband, you can definitely manage it," she clarified.
The journey included stops every three hours so that Adry could stretch her legs, a common medical recommendation after liposuction to reduce the risk of thrombosis. She also shared an unexpected tip: "Random recommendation, my love, travel with a duck for peeing, much more comfortable; I often had to go inside the car."
Halfway through the journey, with about 16 hours still ahead, an intense rainstorm forced them to stop at a rest area. “We got caught in the rain at night, couldn’t see a thing, it was madness. We stopped at a rest area to wait for the rain to pass and slept super tightly for about five hours,” he described. In the end, he summed up the odyssey with a succinct phrase: “But well, we survived.”
However, the detail that generated the most reactions among users was not the trip itself, but rather the video showing him eating junk food right after undergoing body contouring surgery. The contrast sparked ironic comments, including the most commonly repeated one: "Risking your life for that."
The case of Adry is part of a growing trend among Cuban and Latina women living in the United States who document their cosmetic surgeries on social media. However, the context is not without serious risks: according to data from Univision, at least 14 women died in five years in Florida due to complications from cosmetic surgeries, and the BBL is considered 20 times more risky than other similar procedures.
In May 2026, another Cuban recounted her nightmare after undergoing surgery in Florida: Cynthia Broche ended up with four emergency surgeries due to a severe infection, and she acknowledged that she made the decision to have surgery after seeing the results of an influencer on social media.
In 2018, the Cuban Adianet Galbán González, aged thirty, passed away in Miami following a fat transfer surgery, a background that remains a mandatory reference whenever a new story of extreme risk circulates on social media.
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