Multiservicios Psicológicos - Dra. Sandra I. Colón-Méndez

08/02/2026

03/02/2026

🇵🇷El peor enemigo de un boricua es otro Boricua. Pa’ que tú lo sepas‼️🇵🇷

03/02/2026

Bad Bunny y el Gran Colapso Estadounidense
de Michael Jochum
(traducción libre)

No sabía mucho sobre Bad Bunny hasta hace poco. Estoy viejo, estoy cansado, y los Grammys suelen sentirse como una situación corporativa de rehenes. Pero hay que reconocer lo que es justo: el hombre es un caballero, un artista con columna vertebral y, lo más importante, alguien que entiende que el silencio frente a la crueldad es complicidad. Su postura firme e innegociable contra las deportaciones ilegales de ICE y el borrado casual del debido proceso importa. Mucho.
Así que el hecho de que Bad Bunny haya sido escogido para presentarse en el show del medio tiempo del Super Bowl se siente menos como una decisión de programación y más como una prueba de estrés cultural. Y, a juzgar por los primeros aullidos desde los rincones habituales, la prueba ya los está rompiendo.
Si queda algo de justicia en este país —poética, kármica, divina, elige la que quieras— espero sinceramente que Bad Bunny desfile por ese escenario del medio tiempo con un vestido largo hasta el suelo que provoque un paro cardíaco en los chats conservadores. Espero que agite la bandera de Puerto Rico como si fuera la Segunda Venida, que se niegue a pronunciar una sola maldita palabra en inglés, ni siquiera un educado “hola”, y entregue quince minutos de puro español, sin disculpas. Sin subtítulos. Solo ritmo, desafío y verdad cultural.
Y espero que Fox News se incendie espontáneamente en tiempo real.
Porque nada aterroriza más a los “patriotas” autoproclamados que un hombre moreno que es brutalmente exitoso, bellamente andrógino, políticamente despierto y absolutamente desinteresado en besar el anillo. El culto MAGA no lo odia por su música. Lo odian porque existe bajo sus propios términos. La autonomía es la verdadera amenaza. Adoran la “libertad” hasta que alguien más la ejerce: libertad de expresión, libertad religiosa o la libertad radical de hablar en un idioma que ellos no controlan.
Ya están afilando los cuchillos. Las letras en español de repente son “divisivas”. La moda de género fluido es, de algún modo, una emergencia nacional. Y, como siempre, alguien inevitablemente cuestiona su estatus legal, como si los puertorriqueños no fueran ciudadanos estadounidenses desde hace más de un siglo. Los hechos, por supuesto, son accesorios opcionales en el guardarropa MAGA.
Lo que realmente los sacude es el activismo de Bad Bunny. Ha sido explícito sobre la brutalidad de ICE, las deportaciones sin debido proceso y la crueldad casual infligida sobre comunidades inmigrantes. No lo envuelve en eufemismos ni en cosplay patriótico. Dice lo que quiere decir, y lo quiere decir. Ese tipo de claridad es peligrosa en una cultura construida sobre la negación.
Y sí, como era de esperarse, Kristi Noem, la patrona de la crueldad y de los perros mu***os, supuestamente ha planteado la idea de una “presencia” de ICE en el Super Bowl. Porque nada dice “tierra de los libres” como amenazar a fanáticos morenos en un juego de fútbol. Su traducción de “estadounidenses respetuosos de la ley” sigue siendo la misma: blancos, obedientes y agradecidos por la bota.
Trump, mientras tanto, dice que “no está opinando”, que en idioma MAGA significa que está haciendo pucheros en algún lugar, acumulando sobres de ketchup y contando cuántas veces mencionan su nombre. El hombre que pasó años llamando a la NFL antipatriótica ahora tendrá que ver a un ícono global puertorriqueño capturar la atención del mundo sin pedirle permiso.
El karma, si algo es, es eficiente.
Esto nunca fue sobre música. Se trata de control: sobre la cultura, los cuerpos, el lenguaje y quién tiene derecho a reclamar la “americanidad”. Ellos no aman este país; quieren poseerlo, como un niño aburrido que aprieta un juguete que ya no disfruta pero se niega a compartir.
Espero que Bad Bunny camine hacia ese campo como un acto viviente de resistencia. Espero que cante cada nota en español, que agite esa bandera bien alto y que no ceda ni un centímetro ante quienes confunden la crueldad con fuerza y la ignorancia con virtud.
Que los presentadores de Fox News revienten venas intentando traducir sus letras. Que las amenazas de ICE suenen vacías. Que Trump se cueza en silencio, preguntándose cómo un muchacho de Vega Baja logró conquistar el mundo sin inclinar jamás la cabeza.
Bad Bunny no necesita su aprobación. Ya tiene algo que ellos nunca entenderán: autenticidad. Verdad sin permiso. Poder sin crueldad.
Y en un país que adora la dominación y castiga la conciencia, alguien que se niega a inclinarse es lo más peligroso de todo.
Y lo más necesario.

Michael Jochum
(No solo un baterista: reflexiones sobre arte, política, perros y la condición humana)

03/02/2026

This is truly magnificent ‼️. Share if you dare to be proud of this Boricua defending all immigrants abused by the fascist USA president and his followers.

"BAD BUNNY HATES THE UNITED STATES"

By Abimael Acosta

From the moment Bad Bunny stepped onto the stage at the 2026 Grammy Awards and firmly declared “ICE out”, the world stopped to listen. It was not a trendy phrase: it was a cry for human dignity and civil rights on a global stage. Before thanking God, his family, and his music, Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio made it clear that “we are not savages, we are not animals, we are not aliens. We are human and we are Americans” and he said it with pride and love, also remembering those who have had to leave their land to pursue dreams or continue forward after great losses.

That historic moment was not only a cultural triumph. Bad Bunny became the first Spanish-speaking artist to win Album of the Year with Debí Tirar Más Fotos, something deeply symbolic for millions of Latinos and Puerto Ricans within the United States, but it was also a statement of empathy, humanity, and social justice from the heart of a musician who loves his people and understands the complexity of his nation.

However, there were those who responded with criticism and disdain. The president of the Puerto Rico Senate, Thomas Rivera Schatz, once again expressed his rejection of Bad Bunny in various public spaces and on social media, including direct comments at cultural events where he took the opportunity to minimize the artist’s impact in favor of more traditional figures and even questioned personal or artistic aspects of the singer.

Even more concerning is how some followers of the New Progressive Party on social media have repeated the narrative that Bad Bunny “hates the United States”, as if criticizing unjust policies were synonymous with unpatriotism. That narrative not only ignores the context of his message, defending the dignity of migrants within the same country of which he is a citizen, but also repeats a historical tactic to discredit voices that point out structural injustices.

In fact, this type of accusation has been used before against those who fought for civil rights and social justice in the United States, whose causes ultimately strengthened the nation by making it more equitable. Figures like Martin Luther King Jr., Muhammad Ali, Angela Davis, Cesar Chávez, Harvey Milk, Jane Fonda, Rosa Parks, and more recently Colin Kaepernick were labeled as “hating the United States” for speaking out against racism, state violence, or systemic inequality. These accusations never reflected hatred of the country but rather demanded that the nation live up to its ideals of equality and justice.

It is deeply ironic to accuse someone of “hating the nation” when they are defending the most vulnerable and demanding changes to protect them. In reality, those who only seek to protect the powerful, trample their own people, and distribute privileges among the wealthy above the collective good are the ones who truly betray the essence of a nation. What is a country without its citizens? Nothing. You cannot hate a nation while defending its people; on the contrary, you love it when you fight for justice, equality, and dignity for all.

Bad Bunny, born in Puerto Rico, as a United States citizen, has every right to criticize what he considers unjust or abusive, just as civil rights defenders before him did. What he defended at the Grammys, lovingly and proudly, was not hate: it was love for his people and love for a nation that can still be better.

And here is a clear and direct message for Thomas Rivera Schatz and all those who repeat empty speeches on social media: do you know what it means to love a nation? Loving a nation is working for equal rights for all its citizens, fostering economic development that raises the well-being of its people, and providing pride and hope to the community that builds it. Bad Bunny has not only made music; he has generated hundreds of millions of dollars for Puerto Rico’s economy, contributing tangibly to the country they attempt to caricature. That is living patriotism, which honestly no government you have been part of for more than 25 years has been able to match in positive impact for the people.

Rivera Schatz, if you want to know what truly hates a nation, look at those like you who promote hatred and division among compatriots, who favor the elite with laws while leaving the majority behind, who award government contracts to friends and family without accountability, and who allow people involved in scandals like the Rosselló chat, where infamous comments were made such as “don’t we have some corpses to feed our crows?” or the offensive phrase “a Puerto Rico without Puerto Ricans”, to currently hold multimillion-dollar state contracts in communications. That is hatred of a nation: systematic betrayal of your own people.

And while the PNP leadership needs to distract the country from the laws they want to pass against the people, from a poorly planned tax reform, through laws that endanger women’s autonomy, to measures that reduce access to public beaches for Puerto Ricans, they use Bad Bunny as a scapegoat, repeating their unfounded accusations of hatred toward the United States to divert attention, so people are entertained with that while they get away with their agenda with the public distracted.

This stale rhetoric no longer fools anyone. Loving a nation is loving and defending its people against inequality and injustice, not protecting the powerful, turning a blind eye to wrongdoing, and defending leaders above the collective well-being. Handing the nation over to billionaires while ignoring those who build it with their work, culture, and spirit, that is hatred of a nation.

Bad Bunny does not only love his homeland. He is making it stronger, more visible, and more dignified. Every time Rivera Schatz and the PNP followers want to repeat their empty speech, remember this: loving a nation is loving and protecting its people, fighting against inequality, defending justice, and honoring those who make the country possible with their work and spirit. Defending the interests of the wealthy, trampling citizens, and handing the nation to billionaires, that is hatred of a nation.



Thomas Rivera Schatz
Bad Bunny Bad Bunny