Bad Bunny is ringing in the new year with money and good vibes but is holding off on wedding bells.
The Puerto Rican trap star dropped a surprise music video on New Year’s Eve for “No Me Quiero Casar,” a track from his latest studio album, “Nadie Sabe Lo Que Va a Pasar Manaña.”
In the music video, the “Tití Me Preguntó” singer is seen at a New Year’s Eve party dodging questions around marriage, girlfriends and potential children.
I’ve put together a list of some of my favorite stories published in 2023 by De Los, the Times’ vertical focusing on Latinx culture and identity that I help oversee.
“I’m still a baby,” he tells a guest at the party. “That’s for the year 2032,” he tells another.
The singer’s responses become shorter and shorter until he snaps, silencing yet another guest questioning the rapper about his personal life.
Bad Bunny has publicly refused to clarify his relationship status, including his association with Kendall Jenner.
The video also features “Saturday Night Live” cast member Marcello Hernandez proposing to his longtime girlfriend at the party. She turns Hernandez down, while onlooker Bad Bunny hides his secondhand embarrassment, cuing the singleton anthem.
True to the song’s lyrics, the video showcases Bad Bunny enjoying the luxuries of singlehood as he parties with friends.
Relationships, body image and children: A Latina therapist shares how to handle awkward holiday convos
Questions like “Y el/la novio/a?” or comments about body image can shift the joyful spirit to a hostile environment. Here are some healthy ways to navigate through some touchy subjects.
The artist recently made headlines after his reported split from Jenner. Despite the breakup allegations, he was rumored to be spending New Year’s Eve with Jenner in a now-deleted Instagram story.
Whatever his relationship status might look like in 2024, the new video affirms that Bad Bunny is not looking to get married anytime soon.
The Latinx experience chronicled
Get the Latinx Files newsletter for stories that capture the multitudes within our communities.
You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.
