He reggaeton Puerto Rican and of Dominican roots, Nicky Jam participated last Friday in a political rally of the former president of the United States and Republican candidate for the White House, donald trump (2017-2021), in Las Vegas, Nevada.
On this occasion, Trump presented the urban artist unusually: “He’s a Latin music superstar, Nicky Jam. Do you know who Nicky is? She is very hot. Where is Nicky? Thanks, Nicky. “Great to have you here,” Trump said.
Nicky Jam joins the reggaeton players Puerto Ricans who support Trump in his race for presidency of the United States. The first to express his support It was Anuel AA, followed by Justin Quiles.
The artist took the podium wearing a cap with the phrase “Make America Great Again” and spoke on stage: “It is an honor for me to meet you, Mr. president. People who come from where I come from don’t have the opportunity to meet the president“.
“We need you back. It’s been four years and nothing has happened, we need Trump”Urban music singer
Nick Rivera Caminero, real name of the artist, is the son of a Puerto Rican father and a Dominican mother. He was born in Boston, United States, and when he was 10 years old he moved to Cataño, Puerto Rico.
In your account instagramthe performer of songs like “Yo No Soy Tu Husband”, “Me Voy Pa´l Party”, “Guayando”, “Buscarte”, “Fiel A Tu Piel”, “Va Pasando el Tiempo” and “La Combi Completa” shared a photograph alongside the candidate seeking to return to the White House. He joked about the former president calling him “woman,” writing alongside the photo: “Nicky Jam the filly, the bug”.
Trump and Puerto Rico
- During his term, Trump had to deal with the consequences of devastating Hurricane Maria in Puerto Rico, which left hundreds of deaths and parts of the island without water or electricity for months.
- His reaction generated controversy from the moment he visited the island in 2017, when he assured that this disaster was not “a real catastrophe”, unlike Hurricane Katrina in 2005 in Louisiana.
- In September 2018, the president sparked another strong controversy by denying that Hurricane Maria caused almost 3,000 deaths, as indicated by an academic report supported by Puerto Rican authorities, and by accusing Democrats without evidence of manipulating that figure to make him look bad.
