The acclaimed Cuban singer, Aymée Nuviola, has stirred up a storm on social media with a playful piano improvisation that pokes fun at the fashion choices of Lis Cuesta and Miguel Díaz-Canel during their recent official trip to Russia. This visit by the Cuban leader and his wife to Moscow is notably remembered for the "First Lady's" two-tone heels and Díaz-Canel's extravagant luxury watches and silk ties, all amidst Cuba's ongoing crisis.
While the couple has faced a barrage of criticism, Nuviola's musical piece, shared on her Instagram account, has quickly gone viral for its cheeky and humorous tone. "Tell me about the parody for La Machi's shoes," the singer wrote, accompanying her post with laughter and the hashtag #malgusto. The parody's catchy chorus, "they’re high heels, high heels," has been enthusiastically echoed by hundreds of followers who flooded the comments with applause, emojis, and suggestions to join her in improvisation.
Online users wasted no time chiming in with remarks like “Who dresses La Machi?” and “They deserve a hit with the heel.” A Grammy-winning artist, Nuviola has made it clear she isn't afraid to wield humor as a tool for criticism, and many are already calling for her to expand this impromptu piece into a full-length song.
Insights Into Aymée Nuviola's Viral Parody
What sparked Aymée Nuviola's parody song?
Aymée Nuviola's parody was inspired by the fashion choices of Lis Cuesta and Miguel Díaz-Canel during their trip to Russia, particularly the First Lady's two-tone heels and Díaz-Canel's luxury watches and ties.
How has the public reacted to Nuviola's song?
The public has responded positively, with many echoing the song's catchy chorus and flooding social media with applause, emojis, and comments.
Will Aymée Nuviola turn the parody into a full song?
While there is no confirmation yet, many fans have expressed their desire for Nuviola to expand the parody into a complete song.