Alexander Otaola, a well-known presenter, recently stated that had he been victorious in the Miami-Dade mayoral race in August, Oniel Bebeshito would not have been able to perform his concert in Miami. During his first show after returning from vacation, Otaola remarked that his loss was due to the inconvenience of having an anti-communist leader in charge of the county, suggesting a deeper agenda involving money laundering by the regime's cronies.
"I'm convinced that if I had been declared the winner of the election, Bebeshito's concert wouldn't have found a venue," he emphasized.
The influencer went on to claim that Bebeshito is set to earn $500,000 for five upcoming concerts in the United States. He alleged that a Puerto Rican businessman from New York, a former police chief with a history of corruption, is financing the reggaeton artist.
In another segment of his show, Otaola pointed out that only 10,000 people attended the reggaeton artist's concert, despite reports claiming 20,000 were present. He boasted about his ability to gather over 20,000 followers during his live broadcasts.
He also criticized the event attendees who shouted "Suffer, Otaola," adding that during those moments, he was "suffering" on vacation at his private beach.
Following the spectacular performance by Oniel Bebeshito at the Pitbull Stadium in Miami, Otaola sarcastically suggested that influencers and Joe Biden helped fill the venue by giving away tickets.
Questions About Otaola and Bebeshito's Miami Concert Controversy
What were Otaola's claims regarding the Miami-Dade election?
Otaola claimed that his loss in the Miami-Dade mayoral race was due to the fact that an anti-communist leader would be inconvenient, suggesting a hidden agenda involving money laundering.
Who is allegedly funding Bebeshito's concerts in the U.S.?
According to Otaola, a Puerto Rican businessman from New York, who was a former police chief involved in corruption, is financing Bebeshito's concerts.
How did Otaola react to the concert attendance?
Otaola claimed that only 10,000 people attended the concert, despite reports of 20,000, and boasted that he can gather more than 20,000 followers in his live sessions.