Don Omar took a moment to send a direct message to the Cuban artist community, and the genre's community quickly made it viral. In a video shared on TikTok by the account @repa_lyrics, the Puerto Rican —known as "The King of Reggaeton"— extended his greetings, respect, and support to the genre, specifically mentioning Dany Ome by name.
"To my Cuban brothers, to all the supporting artists, this humble servant here, Don Omar, sends you greetings, my respects, my support, and Ome, take good care of your health. Congratulations on that collaboration with Farruko," said the artist in the clip.
The message did not go unnoticed. The account @republica_repartera shared it on Instagram with the headline "Is a collaboration with Don Omar coming?" and the post garnered over 3,500 likes and 120 comments in just a few hours.
Dany Ome himself reacted in the comments with a phrase that says it all: "Who is going to make it international...".
Recognition comes at the best possible time for the Cuban crew, which is experiencing its greatest international exposure in 2026. Dany Ome and his partner Kevincito El 13 have been collaborating with figures from the global Latin urban scene at a pace that just a year ago seemed unthinkable.
In April, they released "Paciente" featuring Ozuna, which garnered over 668,000 views within just a few hours. In May, "Algo Bonito REMIX" with Nyno Vargas and Omar Montes was released, bringing the lineup into flamenco and Spanish urban music. And this month, what many are calling a "historic collaboration" with Wisin was confirmed, as he acknowledged that the genre caught his attention so much that he began to explore it.
That it is now Don Omar —one of the founding fathers of reggaeton, with hits like "Danza Kuduro," "Bandoleros," and "Dale Don Dale" to his credit— who joins that chorus of acknowledgments carries tremendous symbolic weight.
Dany Ome turned 25 years old in April 2026 and is already among the youngest and most international performers in the genre. At his age, gaining the public support of Ozuna, Wisin, Farruko, and now Don Omar is a journey that few artists in the genre can boast about.
The question that lingers in the air —and one that the reggaeton community is already loudly asking— is whether all of this will result in a formal collaboration between the King of Reggaeton and the Cubans. For now, Don Omar's greeting is enough for the reggaeton scene to continue gaining ground on the Latin urban map.
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