Latest news with #NUEVAYoL
Daily Mail
08-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Fans are all saying the same thing about Bad Bunny shading his ex Kendall Jenner
Bad Bunny appeared to shade his ex-girlfriend Kendall Jenner over a year after they happily reconnected at a Met Gala after-party. The 31-year-old NUEVAYoL rapper-singer - who boasts 154.4M social media followers - posted an Instagram slideshow featuring 12 images but his fans all focused on the second snap of a baseball cap emblazoned with the phrase: 'Stop dating people who don't get your music.' 'That second slide though,' Instagram user @ commented. 'Did you stop dating the white chick Kendall?' 'The "stop dating people who don't get your music" seemed targeted,' Instagram user @itsesthergloria agreed. 'Love this.' Instagram user @lauraology101 wrote: 'That second pic was for Kendall.' 'The second slide,' Instagram user @acheesypizza commented. The 31-year-old NUEVAYoL rapper-singer posted an Instagram slideshow featuring 12 images but his fans all focused on a baseball cap emblazoned with the phrase: 'Stop dating people who don't get your music' Instagram user @_jadav__harsh_ noted: 'The second slide is personal.' '2nd slide, I know that's right,' Instagram user @meetthesimmons wrote. Bad Bunny (born Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio) and the 29-year-old Society Management Model first dated between February 2023-October 2023 during which they enjoyed horseback riding and traveling everywhere from Coachella to Idaho to Milan together. In 2024, the ex-couple were all smiles as they cozied up at the Après Met 2 after party in Manhattan hosted by Emily Ratajkowski. 'They bumped into each other inside the event,' a guest revealed to 'They said hello and hung out a bit. They have stayed in touch.' TMZ reported that Bad Bunny and Kendall - who were both staying at the Mark Hotel at the time - were spotted dancing to a 2018 remix he was featured on, Te Boté. The three-time Grammy winner previously dated jewelry designer Gabriela Berlingeri from 2017-2022, he kissed a male back-up dancer onstage the 2022 MTV VMAs, and he described himself as sexually fluid to the LA Times in 2020. Meanwhile, Jenner previously had dubious romantic connections to Devin Booker, Ben Simmons, Blake Griffin, A$AP Rocky, Jordan Clarkson, Chandler Parsons, and Harry Styles. The Kardashians producer-star has always been secretive about her love life aside from two very indiscreet make-out sessions with Anwar Hadid in June 2018 and September 2018. Instagram user @lauraology101 wrote: 'That second pic was for Kendall' Instagram user @_jadav__harsh_ noted: 'The second slide is personal' TMZ reported that Bad Bunny and Kendall - who were both staying at the Mark Hotel at the time - were spotted dancing to a 2018 remix he was featured on, Te Boté Bad Bunny will next portray Adam Sandler's onscreen 'happy caddy' in Kyle Newacheck's comedy sequel Happy Gilmore 2 - premiering July 25 on Netflix - alongside Julie Bowen, Christopher McDonald, Ben Stiller, Scott Mescudi, Haley Joel Osment, and Margaret Qualley. The Puerto Rican ICE protester will then portray Colorado in Darren Aronofsky's nineties-set crime thriller Caught Stealing - hitting US/UK theaters August 29 - alongside Austin Butler, Regina King, Zoë Kravitz, Matt Smith, Liev Schreiber, Vincent D'Onofrio, Griffin Dunne, and Carol Kane. Bad Bunny doesn't kick off his 57-date Debí Tirar Más Fotos World Tour, in support of his sixth studio album, until November 21-22 at the Dominican Republic's Estadio Olímpico Félix Sánchez in Santo Domingo. The Saturday Night Live regular - who gets 81.5M monthly listeners on Spotify - has sold well over 7M records worldwide since he first rose to prominence in 2016 with his song Diles.
Cosmopolitan
08-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Cosmopolitan
Bad Bunny Seemingly Shades Kendall Jenner On Instagram
Bad Bunny blessed fans and brought all the summer vibes with a brand new set of Instagram photos on Monday night—but eagle-eyed followers caught a pic in his photo dump that might allude to his ex, Kendall Jenner. The second slide of his carousel included a forest green cap that reads, 'Don't date people who don't get your music.' Fans theorized that this was Kendall shade, as he mainly performs in Spanish, and English is her first language. It might be a reach, but the timing is interesting, as the pair broke up for a second time last year. ICYMI, KJ and BB first sparked dating rumors in February 2023 when DeuxMoi posted an anonymous tip that they played 'tonsil hockey' at an L.A. club. While they kept things low-key and never really hard-launched their relationship, they split in December 2023 before rekindling their romance again in April 2024. According to Us Weekly, they broke up for a second time in September of that same year, and have remained 'friendly' as they had 'taken a step back.' Elsewhere in his photo dump, Bad Bunny—whose real name is Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio—dropped vibrant slides of flowers, sunsets, murals, breakfast, and, yes, a thirst trap or two. The Grammy-winner casually slid a snap of himself showing off his arm and thigh tattoos in the studio, and another OOTD shot of his white tee, red-and-white gingham shorts, and yellow shoulder bag. The rare social post comes after the PR native dropped the music video for his DeBÍ TiRAR Más FOToS track, 'NUEVAYoL' (which is a Spanish pronunciation of New York), on July 4. The visual seemingly takes a stand against President Donald Trump's anti-immigrant policies amid mass deportations and the passing of his 'Big, Beautiful Bill,' as a fake version of his voice bellows through the speakers of a vintage radio. 'I made a mistake. I want to apologize to the immigrants in America,' the fake Trump says, adding, 'I'm in the United States. I know America is the whole continent. I want to say that this country is nothing without the immigrants. This country is nothing without Mexicans, Dominicans, Puerto Ricans, Colombians, Venezuelans, Cubans...' Catch Benito's full video for 'NUEVAYoL,' below.
Hypebeast
07-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Hypebeast
Bad Bunny Unveils Music Video for 'NUEVAYoL'
Summary Bad Bunnyhas just released the music video for 'NUEVAYoL,' a standout track from his chart-topping albumDebí Tirar Más Fotos, which held the No. 1 spot on the Billboard 200 for three consecutive weeks following its debut. The video dropped on July 4, a deliberate release date that underscores the song's themes of identity, resistance and diaspora pride. It also directly nods to one of the song's opening lyrics, anchoring the visual in personal expression. A standout on the album, 'NUEVAYoL' dives into the dembow genre, known for its infectious, high-energy rhythms. It opens with a nostalgic sample of 'Un Verano en Nueva York' by Andy Montañez and El Gran Combo de Puerto Rico — a classic salsa anthem — blending old-school musical heritage with modern urban beats. The result is a vibrant fusion that pays homage to Puerto Rican culture while carving space for it in today's global soundscape. Visually, the video unfolds as a heartfelt tribute to the Nuyorican experience: the layered identity of Puerto Ricans living in New York. It celebrates cultural pride, resilience and joy, even far from the island. The opening scene sets the tone: Bad Bunny hops into a cab and asks, '¿Y este frío cuándo se acaba?' ('When will this cold end?'), instantly contrasting the literal chill of the city with the emotional warmth of the community moments that follow. The narrative then flows into a quinceañera — a coming-of-age celebration steeped in tradition and family — highlighting the continuity of Puerto Rican customs across generations. Later, the video cuts to a powerful, symbolic scene: Bad Bunny placing the Puerto Rican flag on the Statue of Liberty, which mirrors activist Tito Kayak's act of planting the flag on the statue's crown in the late 2000s. Bad Bunny is then seen saluting from the crown of the Statue of Liberty, draped in the Puerto Rican flag. The scene quickly cuts to a group huddled around a radio, listening to a deepfake of Donald Trump issuing an apology to immigrants, saying, 'I made a mistake. I want to apologize to the immigrants in America… This country is nothing without immigrants. This country is nothing without Mexicans, Dominicans, Puerto Ricans, Colombians, Venezuelans, Cubans.' Check out the 'NUEVAYoL' music video above.
News18
05-07-2025
- Entertainment
- News18
Bad Bunny Slams Donald Trump's Immigration Policies In NUEVAYoL Video
One of the shots from the video shows Bad Bunny saluting from the crown of the Statue of Liberty, which was draped in a Puerto Rican flag. Bad Bunny has made headlines after he dropped a music video for his single NUEVAYoL on July 4. Since its release, the music video has become the talk of the town for criticising US President Donald Trump and his immigration policies. The video further featured a cameo from a voice that sounds like Trump, asking for forgiveness. The song is a part of the Puerto Rican singer's latest album, Debi Tirar Mas Fotos. Directed by Renell Medrano, the retro-style video began with Bad Bunny attending a classic quinceañera, complete with a nervous teenage honoree, dancing chamberlains, and a host of family members. As the music video continued to play, fans began to see a few sharp political messages. One of the shots from the video shows Bad Bunny saluting from the crown of the Statue of Liberty, which was draped in a Puerto Rican flag. This shot was followed by a group of men sitting around a 1970s-style radio listening to a voice that resonated with President Trump, only the words were nothing like his usual speeches. 'I made a mistake," the voice began. 'I want to apologise to the immigrants in America. I mean the United States. I know America is the whole continent." The voice further went on to accept that the United States is nothing without its immigrants. 'I want to say that the country is nothing without the immigrants. This country is nothing without Mexicans, Dominicans, Puerto Ricans, Colombians, Venezuelans, and Cubans," the voice continued before a man shut it down. The video ends with images of the Puerto Rican diaspora in New York, some in black and white, keeping with the retro feel. Before ending, the video shows a simple message that says, 'Juntos somos más fuertes," which means 'Together we are stronger." Bad Bunny dropped the music video after a week of the US administration's continued escalation of anti-immigration policies. In recent years, Bad Bunny has been using his platform to send more and more powerful political messages. Previously, when comedian Tony Hinchcliffe called Puerto Rico a floating island of garbage during a Trump rally at Madison Square Garden, Bad Bunny released an eight-minute video titled Garbage and celebrated his homeland. First Published:
The Herald Scotland
05-07-2025
- Entertainment
- The Herald Scotland
Bad Bunny calls out Donald Trump in 'NUEVAYoL' music video
"I'm in the United States. I know America is the whole continent," the faux Trump continues. "I want to say that this country is nothing without the immigrants. This country is nothing without Mexicans, Dominicans, Puerto Ricans, Colombians, Venezuelans, Cubans ..." Recently, due to Trump's ongoing immigration crackdown, Southern California has been the epicenter of dozens of ICE raids since early June. On July 3, Congress passed Trump's "Big Beautiful Bill," which will allocate $45 billion for immigration detention centers as well as about $30 billion to hire more ICE personnel, for transportation costs and to maintain ICE facilities, according to NPR. Bad Bunny launches a political statement, making fun of President Donald Trump on the 4th of July. ???????? — Bad Bunny HQ (@BBPRTV) July 4, 2025 Bad Bunny features Puerto Rico flag across Statue of Liberty in music video It wouldn't be a Bad Bunny music video without giving a nod to his Puerto Rican heritage. In the music video, the 31-year-old also features a powerful image of the Puerto Rican flag against the Statue of Liberty's forehead. Bad Bunny ended the "NUEVAYoL" music video with another message: "Juntos Somos Mas Fuertes" ("Together We Are Stronger"). Bad Bunny's latest album "Debi Tirar Mas Fotos" pays tribute to his Boricua roots and sees the singer incorporate traditional genres such as Plena, salsa and jibaro into his signature Latin urbano sound. The 17-track LP features collaborations with Puerto Rican acts including RaiNao, Omar Courtz and Dei V, and Los Pleneros de la Cresta. What happens now? Bad Bunny's residency is supercharging Puerto Rico's tourism. In honor of the album's release, Bad Bunny is hosting an estimated 600,000 concertgoers at his sold-out No Me Quiero Ir De Aqui concert residency, which will take place at the Coliseo de Puerto from July 11 to Sept. 14. "The idea for the residency was always there, for as long as I can remember," Bad Bunny told Variety in an interview. "But it became difficult to ignore, the more time passed. I'll admit, it was hard to complete my last tour, because all I wanted to do was move into this chapter." Watch Bad Bunny's new music video for 'NUEVAYoL': In May, Bad Bunny announced a world tour for "DeBI TiRAR MaS FOToS" - but to many fans' surprise, it excluded the U.S. The tour will kick off Nov. 21 in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, before making its way through Latin America through late February. Bad Bunny will also perform in Sydney, Australia, for the first time, before a performance in Tokyo in March. He'll be hitting up Europe in June and July, visiting London, Marseille, Stockholm and Milan. Bad Bunny's residency is supercharging Puerto Rico's tourism With an estimated 600,000 attendees throughout the residency, the concert series is sparking what Glorianna Yamin, vice president of marketing at Discover Puerto Rico, called a "peak period for tourism." Halfway around the world, Hawaii's high levels of tourism are negatively impacting the islands. From overcrowded trails to traffic congestion, the Pacific islands have been actively seeking visitors who want to create a deeper connection with Hawaii. Puerto Rico, for its part, is paying attention. "It's definitely a change for the industry," Yamin told USA TODAY. "The entire tourism industry is getting ready." It's not just about the crowds. Discover Puerto Rico (DPR), the island's destination marketing organization, is using this moment to highlight the importance of responsible and sustainable tourism. Bad Bunny in Puerto Rico: Expect higher prices for flights, hotels this summer More: Bad Bunny fans won't want to leave Puerto Rico after visiting these 17 places "We are making sure that we're educating those visitors; first, so they behave as they should, but also so they're intrigued about our culture, our music, our history, our gastronomy ... things Bad Bunny touches on in his album and already has momentum with," Yamin said. Contributing: Edward Segarra, Josh Rivera, USA TODAY
