Cuban reggaeton artist El Chulo is not holding back when it comes to his privacy. He recently took to social media to issue a stern warning against being filmed or photographed without his consent. In a candid Instagram story, El Chulo made it clear that he's ready to take drastic measures against those who try to capture him "in the act."
"I'm feeling very insulted right now," he expressed angrily. "If you see me on the street and want a picture or a short video with me, just ask. I'll do it happily, with a lot of love and appreciation," he continued, visibly upset.
However, his message got stricter when it came to those who might try to record him secretly. "Don't make hidden videos or take sneaky photos. It bothers me. Ask for the video or photo openly, and I'll gladly do it. But if you try to do it behind my back, I'll grab your phone and toss it away," he warned.
Accompanying his statement was a vivid remark: "Phones are going to fly at over 104 miles per hour," emphasizing his zero-tolerance policy for privacy invasions.
This reaction is reminiscent of Puerto Rican artist Bad Bunny, who, in 2023, famously threw a fan's phone into the water for recording him without permission, sparking widespread debate on social media.
El Chulo's declarations follow the circulation of photos on social media featuring him with Hallel Génesis, suggesting a potential collaboration was in the works.
Understanding El Chulo's Stance on Privacy
Why is El Chulo upset about being recorded?
El Chulo is upset because he values his privacy and does not appreciate being recorded or photographed without his consent. He has expressed a willingness to accommodate fans who ask for pictures or videos openly.
How does El Chulo's reaction compare to Bad Bunny's?
Both El Chulo and Bad Bunny have taken a firm stance against unauthorized recordings. Bad Bunny previously made headlines for throwing a fan's phone into the water, while El Chulo has warned he will throw phones if necessary.