Lele Pons releases the single “Bubble Gum” with the cooperation of Yandel

Mexico City. Lele Pons closed a week of going from the Eye of the Hurricane to the release of his single Chewing gum.

Days after they became a trend in social networks for swimming with a crocodile, the singer and influence The Venezuelan presented her song with the urban music star Yandel, who composed it with her eldest son Adrián Veguilla “Sour”.

“It’s super incredible, I really liked the video, it’s super colorful,” said Pons, partner of rapper Guyanaa, in a video conversation prior to the Miami single’s release.

Yandel finished the song in July and presented it to the Pons team, because he wanted a female voice in it. Pons also collaborated on the composition 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,” said Yandel. I am “thrilled to have the opportunity to work with my son on such a special, big topic.”

The song tells about the best time now. His video, released Wednesday by Facebook Live, has a lot of visual effects and shows them with backgrounds of giant candies, in a car 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 will love it,” said Yandel, whose favorite gum flavor is melon. Pons said that in his case, the flavor 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 responses. However, Sunday was a trend on Twitter and not because of the number. Pons posted videos of himself swimming in a pool with a small crocodile. The crocodile wore a ribbon around its snout. After receiving criticism, Pons removed them from his account.

During the interview, he declined to answer questions about that post or provide more information about the time he was in.

According to experts, swimming with these types of animals is not recommended.

“This advertising strategy is not entertainment, but animal cruelty. PETA Latino urged Lele Pons to leave the vulnerable reptiles alone, ”Alicia Aguayo, senior manager of animal rights organization PETA Latino, wrote to the AP.

Crocodiles “can experience severe stress if handled by humans and placed in completely unnatural environments,” he said. “The photo sessions are a nightmare for these animals.”