A Japanese woman reveals what her Cuban husband does when he wants to get "frisky": The number one technique is infallible!

CouplesPhoto © Instagram / yurika_az

A young Japanese woman married to a Cuban has sparked laughter on Instagram by humorously and playfully revealing the five techniques her husband uses when he wants a little bit of "ñaca ñaca."

The protagonist is Yurika, a content creator who shares fun moments from her relationship with her Cuban partner on social media. This time, she decided to reveal her husband's tricks to win her over when he seeks something more than kisses and hugs.

In a video posted on Instagram, the young woman lists, from five to one, her husband's strategies for achieving intimacy, and some are as clever as they are amusing.

In fifth place are the endearing terms: "my love," "my queen," and "my life." In fourth place, her husband rolls up his sleeves around the house: he cooks and cleans. The third technique involves giving her massages, while the second is picking up his own "mess," as is commonly said in Cuba.

However, the number one technique is the one that gets all the applause. When a Cuban wants to win over his wife, he turns to something he knows she loves: creating content for social media.

"What should we record?" or "Where are we going out?" are some of the questions he uses to capture their attention, taking advantage of their enthusiasm for making videos and sharing their adventures as a couple.

The amusing post has sparked numerous reactions among Yurika's followers, who have quickly related to some of the strategies of the Cuban.

The young woman herself encouraged her followers to join the conversation with a question: "Leave in the comments, what are your partners' techniques?"

Yurika and her husband are not the only ones who have captured attention on social media by showcasing the fun side of relationships between Cubans and Japanese. In April, a Cuban had his Japanese partner dance reparto in Canada, creating a hilarious moment that caught the attention of internet users.

Months later, another publication showed how a Cuban and a Japanese person swapped the traditional waltz of their wedding for a choreographed routine, surprising their guests.

Cultural differences have also led to very humorous situations in other couples, such as with a Cuban-Mexican couple who humorously showcased their differences when speaking Spanish.

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Yare Grau

Originally from Cuba, but living in Spain. I studied Social Communication at the University of Havana and later graduated in Audiovisual Communication from the University of Valencia. I am currently part of the CiberCuba team as an editor in the Entertainment section.

Yare Grau

Originally from Cuba, but living in Spain. I studied Social Communication at the University of Havana and later graduated in Audiovisual Communication from the University of Valencia. I am currently part of the CiberCuba team as an editor in the Entertainment section.