Madrid Spain.- “KKNEL in the tomb of Fidel”, a song by Cuban reggaeton artist Osmani García, released this Thursday, already has more than 2,000,000 views on YouTube.
The protest song, a frontal criticism of the Cuban dictatorship and the management of the rulers on the Island, denounces the shortage of food such as milk for children and the current situation of the energy crisis.
“We are going to make a public bathroom in Fidel’s tomb, we are going to wipe our asses with KKNEL’s face. / If you want, turn off the light and don’t turn it on again. / Not even the children have milk, only he has to eat ”, says the chorus of the song.
The video, which shows images of the Cuban president with Hitler’s face on rolls of toilet paper, was recorded last week at Domino Park on Calle Ocho in Little Havana, Miami, from where the musician called his followers. to express on posters what they wanted to say to the ruler.
In comments to the video, the singer said: “God is a witness that every Cuban in the world only wants freedom for the Island where he was born like me. Freedom for the beautiful Island of Cuba with the most beautiful and familiar human beings in the universe. May God place his hand so that millions of human beings have the right to live a life in peace, fulfilling their dreams without having to steal, or live with all their dreams frustrated, without hope of anything like all their descendants”.
The video clip also has a large number of supportive comments: “Good song, I hope it reaches all the ears of those who are on the Island”, “I am so glad that Osmani returns to do what he does so well: fight for his people and his music!”, “Very good, sticky, witty and above all truthful”, “The lyrics are the pure reality”; are some of the reactions on the platform.
Osmani García announced that next July 11 he will be in front of the White House, in Washington DC, to commemorate the first anniversary of 11J from there.
In recent statements to CubaNet The musician described Miguel Díaz-Canel as a “murderer”, whom he also blamed for the dozens of kids who remain imprisoned on the island for demonstrating on July 11: “They care little about the lives of others. They don’t care that Cubans or children have medicine. They don’t care what the world talks about.”
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