The song that an Argentine rapper sang to dictator Nicolás Maduro in which he criticizes Juan Guaidó

The Venezuelan dictator received this Tuesday Argentine rapper Daniel Devita, at the summit against fascism held in the Miraflores palace.

During his presentation, Davila proposed to the autocrat to interpret part of his theme entitled “Venezuela” at the event. The song released in 2019, is a political rap in which he questions the president in charge of the country, Juan Guaidó, “imperialism”, the media and artists who defend democracy in Venezuela.

“Today it was my turn to make a chronicle. But, more recently about 2019, about some colleagues who lend themselves to infamies, operations, coups and interference and disguise them as art and music,” the rapper exclaimed as an introduction.

“Who was it that overthrew Zelaya in Honduras? How many times did you repudiate the dictatorship with a loud voice? How many times did you see Peña Nieto in tapas and during his time did you post something about Ayotzinapa on your Facebook? How many times did you see Twitter comments about Haiti? Photo about hunger and hospitals in your country? Are you horrified by how aborigines are murdered in Chile? Or in Argentina the layoffs that are thousands? No. We are part of the art of fraud,” Devita sang.

As the act progresses, Maduro and those present are observed clapping their hands in an attempt to follow the rhythm of the song.

“If the problem isn't the yoke, it's Maduro. The hardest problem when I get up early is the injection of hatred that springs from the podium that he talks too much about but doesn't name oil”, continues the rapper.

In her interpretation, Devita also questioned the economic sanctions against the South American country.

“What the Yankees, the Yankees have. If they don't have it they take hostages and there are the people suffering from the vile blockade.”

Devita concluded her presentation by reproaching the sending of humanitarian aid to Venezuela and dismissing the role of the country's president, Juan Guaidó.

“Humanitarian aid cynicism without presidents, ridiculous as Guaidó playing president.”

The full lyrics of the song also include reproaches to colleagues who have advocated the restoration of democracy in Venezuela.

“Prostitute is not the one who sells his body. Prostitute is the artist who lends himself to this. They ride Montaner and Diego Torres on stage, Shame that these guys leave Argentina,” he says.

In the same way, the rapper lashes out in his song against former President Donald Trump.

“Too bad Donald Duck did the math. How ugly it is to see him as he plays out in areas that he thinks he knows accustomed to monopoly. He doesn't understand that there are people who don't sell themselves to the devil. That Venezuela has the most precious heritage, more balls than coltan and more ovaries than oil,” he continues.

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