Mexico City. Lele Pons ended a week in which she went from the eye of the hurricane to the release of her single Chewing gum.
Days after being a trend on social media to swim with a crocodile, the singer and influence Venezuelan presented / displayed its song with the star of urban music Yandel, composed that it with its older son Adrián Veguilla “Sour”.
“It’s super amazing, I really liked the video, it’s super colorful,” Pons, partner of rapper Guyanaa, said in a video call interview prior to the release of the single from Miami.
Yandel had the song ready in July and presented it to Pons’ team as he wanted to have a female voice in it. Pons also collaborated in the composition together with a friend.
“I quickly thought of Lele because I’ve been following her for a long time, I’m a fan of everything she does,” Yandel said. I am “super happy to have the opportunity to work with my son on such a special, such a big topic.”
The song says the best time is now. His video, released on Wednesday by Facebook Live, has many visual effects and shows them with giant candy backgrounds, in an act and in the case of Yandel on a flying chair.
“We had a great time in the video and when they see it I know they’ll like it a lot,” Yandel said, the favorite flavor of chewing gum is that of melon. Pons has said that if appropriate the taste he likes best is strawberry.
Pons, who has 43.3 million followers on Instagram and 1.9 million on Twitter, is used to receiving multiple comments. However, Sunday was trending on Twitter and not for the song. Pons posted videos in which he was seen swimming with a small crocodile in a pool. The crocodile wore a ribbon tied around his snout. After receiving criticism, Pons deleted them from his account.
During the interview, he declined to answer questions about this post or give more information about when he was.
According to experts, it is not recommended to swim with this type of animal.
“This advertising strategy is not entertainment, it is animal abuse. Latin PETA urged Lele Pons to leave vulnerable reptiles alone,” Alicia Aguayo, senior manager of the Latin animal organization PETA, wrote to the AP.
Crocodiles “can experience severe stress when manipulated by humans and be placed in a completely unnatural environment,” he said. “Photo shoots are a nightmare for these animals.”