Maluma, a Latino musician, interrupts her performance to chastise a fan who is wearing a baby without ear protection
Maluma, a Colombian rapper, halted his performance to chastise a fan for bringing a baby.
When the 31-year-old singer saw a baby in the audience without earplugs during his performance in Mexico City over the weekend, he accused the baby’s mother of treating her child “like they’re a toy” and declared that he would never take his 17-month-old daughter Paris to a concert at such a young age.
The Colombian musician stated in a video posted on X and translated from Spanish by Variety: “With all due respect… how old are they? One year old? Not as much? One year.
“Do you believe that taking a one-year-old infant to a concert with decibel levels this high is a good idea?”
“Where is this loud sound coming from? That infant is completely clueless about its purpose in this place.
Protect their ears or whatever the next time. Actually. It weighs a much. You are accountable for it.
You’re acting like they’re toys by waving them around. That baby really doesn’t want to be there. With all due respect and affection, I would never take them to a concert now that I am a father.
“Be a little more alert the next time.”
Previously, the singer of Sobrio, whose true name is Juan Luis Londoño Arias, expressed his love for the changes in his life after his partner Susana Gomez gave birth to their daughter.
Last year, he told Allure, “Everything changed.” And I adore it.
I now wake up every day wanting to take over the world. I’m aware that I must kill it.
Maluma has also promised to provide his young daughter the greatest example possible.
“Nothing is impossible for Paris,” he declared. You must set a good example.
Because I want to be healthy, I go to bed as early as possible every night at nine and get up at five thirty to go to the gym. For your children, you wish to live forever. I want her to be proud of me.
The “Hawái” hitmaker added that although the “essence” of his stage role as a bad guy is still present, he has become “more mature” since becoming a father and is attempting to strike a balance between his public persona and his private life, despite the fact that it can occasionally be “difficult.”
“It’s still the same essence, but I would say it’s more mature and laid back,” he remarked. I’m simply feeling. In addition to enjoying my time with my family, I’m enjoying my time on stage. Now that I’m doing what I love, I feel like I’m headed in the right direction. Finding that balance is challenging, but I manage. I’m working for it there.
