Bad Bunny announces a break in his career, at the height of his popularity

Bad Bunny, the Puerto Rican reggaeton who runs the world's largest music ranking, has announced that he is temporarily retiring from music.

The musician himself explained it through a message on his Instagram account, accompanied by a video from the Canary Islands, where he was touring.

"I'm finishing now, I still have four presentations, I had to go to Miami to start recording my new album, but I'm going to cancel everything, I'm going to put my career on hold, I have neither the heart nor the I go to Puerto Rico, we have to go out everyday on the street, we can not turn our backs on people, "revealed the singer.

The decision is made by social revolts in his country, Puerto Rico, calling for the resignation of Governor Ricardo Rosselló. On Wednesday of this week, the singer himself joined the events under the slogan Ricky Renunciation. The resident and Ricky Martin also participated in the events.

"I know the news is around the world, but it's not the same to see it with my own eyes and feel it so much, it's time to wake up Puerto Rican." I hope you understand, to my fans from other countries.This is not the time to go out or promote music, nor download images by boat, "said Bad Bunny, who recently released a surprise album with J Balvin.

"I can not, my people need me and I need them." Puerto Rico is time to break with bastard political fanaticism, to stand idly by. More and more Puerto Ricans are joining the party. people are struggling, more and more people are opening their eyes and realizing reality, do not let you manipulate, the system has been designed to help us and benefit from us, "added the singer. I threw you.

The problem

The spark that sparked indignation against Governor Ricardo Rosselló was the leak of hundreds of pages of a discussion between him and his badistants, where they made vulgar jokes and insulted women, homobaduals and even those killed by Hurricane Maria, in 2017.

But what fueled the two huge protests this week against Rosselló, according to his attendees, are the years of mismanagement, corruption and cuts, including the closure of hundreds of schools and the collapse of the electrical network after the cyclone.