After handing over the gifts he had given that morning, the city representative said: Bad bunny He surprised his fans on Saturday evening with a special presentation at the Luis Llorens Torres residential complex.
Benito Antonio Martinez Ocasio, Artist's first name, appeared on stage at the community's traditional Christmas party to sing the songs “Monaco” And “Mercedes Carota”.
On this last song for his latest album “Nobody Knows What's Going to Happen Tomorrow” he worked together with the urban representative Yovngchimi, who could not be present at the show and thanked Bad Bunny through his social networks for the gesture he had with him. public residential area.
On Saturday morning, Bad Bunny held his traditional Good Bunny Foundation gift presentation at the Puerto Rico Convention Center.
The artist shared with the little ones, took photos and helped them choose their gifts.
To help distribute the gifts, other artists and personalities also came, such as: the announcer Jorge “El Molusco” Pabón and his son Ocean Pabón; the muralist Sergio Vázquez; the communicator and “Youtuber” Chente Ydrach; and muralist Alexis Díaz. The singers of the urban genre Dei V, Young Miko and Miky Woodz were also present at the event.
The boys and girls could choose between musical instruments (including keyboards, guitars, timpani), sports equipment (such as gloves, balls and bats, to name a few) and art materials (drawing books, canvas, brushes, etc.). colors and more).
After receiving their gifts, the little ones and their families were able to enjoy photo booths and typical food.
Each “photo booth” featured verses from Christmas carols, such as the song “Mi Burrito Sabanero.”
The activity also showcased ceramic works, photographs, posters and illustrations created during the workshops of the “Un Verano Contigo” camp.
“Recognizing the broad range of talent and sensitivity that every being can develop, we believe in exposing young people to artistic environments that stimulate their connection to creative, intellectual and emotional processes,” the exhibition says.