"Enough dictatorships!", "Freedom!": Messages from Venezuela's stars Help Live against the Maduro regime

The first who took the stage was José Luis "El Puma" Rodríguezin what turned on his return before a long convalescence. "Thank you to Colombia and the United States, our beloved and beloved, for the help and solidarity that they have had for us," said the artist.

"Enough of dictatorships in Latin America, thank you President Guaidó, thank you to the National Assembly and thank you to the politicians of the opposition," he continued. "To the soldiers, I say, "They are our brothers. Do not shoot people because this is going to happen and we are going to come to terms & # 39;"he finished before singing his hit" Hold your hand ".

In the same line was pronounced the Mexican Paulina Rubio. "The world is watching us: Venezuela free! "he shouted and was applauded by his fans.

Argentinian Diego Torres sang his hit "Color Esperanza" and asked for "a united Latin America". "We are artists and singers, without any political banner, just close to the people who need us and need to be heard, thank you very much for being here, good life."

The installer Caraqueña Lele Pons, 22, sang and danced to the beat of his hit "Jealous", whose clip was seen by more than 200 million people on YouTube, but before he was excited: "Venezuela, hope we will get there."

Mexican band Reik has dedicated his song "Un año" to the Venezuelan people, besieged by Nicolás Maduro's regime. "It may be a year more than once, without being able to see you, but the love is stronger." Time can move us away again, without knowing where you are, but the love is stronger. is stronger, "was the chorus chanted by thousands of people in the audience.

The Venezuelan Chyno Miranda, former member of the Chinese duo and Nacho, sang the song "I am in love" and was applauded by his followers. "We are fine and every time we will get better," said the artist in front of the crowd. "Glory to the brave people, the union is strong and, without a doubt, gentlemen, we are well..

Jencarlos Canela appeared on stage and took the opportunity to ask for peace in Venezuela. The American actor and musician, of Cuban origin, asked for freedom in the Caribbean country. "God bless my people," he said. In addition, he remembered the actress and former beauty queen Monica Spear, murdered in 2014 in Venezuela.

"It's for all those who had to move to other countries", said Maluma before starting his song "Marinero", whose chorus says: "While you gave me your heart, I was a sailor in search of love, I was looking for each port as if nothing had happened. was, more waves, more shipwrecked. " Then the artist from Medellín sang his hits "Corazón" and "Felices los cuatro".

"I'm going to dedicate this song to two fantastic women. Two very beautiful and strong women. Lilian Tintori and Maria Corina Machado. That they fought for years fighting. My respects, "said Jorge Villamizar, singer of Colombian group Bacilos, at the beginning of his concert with the 2000 clbadic titled "Tobacco and Chanel". Then he sang "Caraluna" and made the happiness of his fans.

Miguel Bosé He said it was "the most important day" of his life and he asked Michelle Bachelet, High Representative for Human Rights at the UN, to go "in a hell of a time" to Venezuela to verify the situation. "Michelle, come here, move your bad," he challenged.

"Ready for tomorrow, tomorrow no one will stop us, if someone opposes them being captured and accused of crimes against humanity," he said to Nicolás Maduro.

He added: "Go away now, as much as you can, Venezuela is not yours or your drug trafficking company, it's Venezuelan."

The Venezuelan Carlos Baute He was present and badured that tomorrow will be "historic": "Tomorrow we will make history, we must continue to insist that we need more donations. We want the usurpation, the transitional government and the free elections to end. "

"I hope that tomorrow we will be free, off Maduro"he exclaimed.

Another Mexican group present was Maná. Before giving his show, the band leader, Fher Olvera, talked about the Venezuelan crisis and asked for the admission of humanitarian aid.

"We come to give social awareness, we must let through humanitarian aid," said the singer, who said that Maná had not arrived in Cúcuta to "organize a political meeting." "Everyone brings their own criteria, our criteria are humanistic, not political."

He also asked "understanding, peace and democracy" for Venezuela. "

L & # 39; Spanish Alejandro Sanz, on the other hand, badured that "the time of the Venezuelan people has arrived "and asked: "QNobody will steal the story of their freedom. "

One of the moments of great euphoria was his appearance on the scene Miguel Ignacio Mendoza, better known as Nacho. The Venezuelan singer badured that "Whoever prevents" the entry of humanitarian aid "commits a crime against humanity".

"Our people deserve a better gift and we work for a better future", he added.

Then the event organizer spoke, Richard Branson. The British billionaire felt that "humanity also means freedom".

He also recalled that "in Venezuela" there are currently more than a thousand political prisoners, including Leopoldo López ". Then, with artists and members of the organization, he chanted the word with the audience "freedom".

Then the show is over with the Colombian Fonseca performing the famous Beatles song "Conceived."