CubaHeadlines

Cuban Singer La Diosa Opens Up About Her Spiritual Beliefs and Personal Altar

Thursday, October 2, 2025 by Grace Ramos

The Cuban singer known as La Diosa offered an intimate glimpse into her personal life during a home tour in Miami, revealing a special altar dedicated to her religious beliefs. This moment was captured in a YouTube video by content creator Yoslin, who visited the home of La Diosa and her husband, Rey El Mago, offering viewers an exclusive look inside their residence.

In one of the most meaningful spaces of her home, the artist discussed her connection to the Yoruba religion and how her spirituality has been a source of strength during challenging times. "I am religious, I am a daughter of Changó. My way of thinking is somewhat complex, because I believe in the saints, but I also believe in God. It's a crazy thing," she candidly expressed.

Rather than seeing it as a contradiction, La Diosa defended her approach to faith, emphasizing that it helps her stay grounded when feeling overwhelmed or under attack. "I just tell Him. I say: take care of what's happening to me. I haven't harmed anyone, yet I'm being affected. And I've received significant answers in life without having to act against others," she explained.

During the tour, she also showed another altar holding her mother's ashes, fulfilling a promise to always care for her. "She asked me in life to keep and protect her, and that she would watch over me. It's one of the most important things I have. It goes with me wherever I go," she shared with emotion.

The artist stressed that her faith is never used to harm others. "I'm not one to wish harm on anyone here. I believe that as children of Changó, we are meant to do good. I think Changó is a saint who, if you do wrong, it comes back to you twice as bad. At least that's my belief," she stated.

Her statements have sparked a flurry of reactions on TikTok, with thousands of users—including practitioners of the Yoruba religion—commenting that there is no contradiction in believing in both God and the saints. Phrases like "All santeros believe in God," "Without Olofi there are no saints," and "God comes first" were frequently echoed by her followers.

While some critics have pointed out inconsistencies in her message or past statements, the majority agree that her message is sincere, human, and consistent with her spiritual beliefs. "I respect all religions," La Diosa concluded.

© CubaHeadlines 2025