Bad Bunny is set to make history when he takes the stage as the first Latino and Spanish-speaking artist to headline a Super Bowl half-time show. The Puerto Rican sensation, who has been Spotify's most-streamed artist in four of the last six years, will bring his unique brand of Latin music to a global audience of millions.
However, not everyone is thrilled about Bad Bunny's inclusion. US President Donald Trump has come under fire for criticizing the artist's immigration policies, which have been publicly criticized by the 31-year-old musician. Despite this, Bad Bunny remains committed to using his platform to promote unity and inclusivity.
"I'm excited about this performance," he said in a press conference. "But at the same time, I feel more excited for other people, not even me. My family, my friends, people I know who have always believed in me. The culture."
Bad Bunny's message is one of embracing individuality and cultural pride. He wants his fans to be proud of who they are, regardless of their background or identity.
"That's what makes this show special to me," he said. "It's not just about the music; it's about the message. It's about being true to yourself and feeling comfortable in your own skin."
Bad Bunny has been open about his struggles with anxiety and depression, using his platform to raise awareness and reduce stigma around mental health issues.
"I've been working on this show, what we're gonna do Sunday, it's a lot," he said. "Thinking about the Super Bowl at 4am, that's what I've been doing. It's been hard to not."
Despite the pressure, Bad Bunny remains focused and committed to delivering an unforgettable performance.
"I'm happy but I'm just processing, taking one day at a time," he said. "I try to take it easy. Wake up, work out, drink my coffee, try not to think too much about it."
Bad Bunny's message of self-love and acceptance is one that resonates with fans around the world.
"I know I'm gonna have fun," he said last night before struggling to sleep due to his focus on Sunday's performance. "I want to think it's 13 minutes of doing what I love, what I like."
Bad Bunny will take the stage alongside a talented lineup of performers who share his commitment to promoting unity and inclusivity.
The Super Bowl is more than just a sporting event; it's a cultural phenomenon that brings people together from all walks of life. Bad Bunny's performance is set to be a defining moment in the history of the big game, one that will leave a lasting impact on fans around the world.
However, not everyone is thrilled about Bad Bunny's inclusion. US President Donald Trump has come under fire for criticizing the artist's immigration policies, which have been publicly criticized by the 31-year-old musician. Despite this, Bad Bunny remains committed to using his platform to promote unity and inclusivity.
"I'm excited about this performance," he said in a press conference. "But at the same time, I feel more excited for other people, not even me. My family, my friends, people I know who have always believed in me. The culture."
Bad Bunny's message is one of embracing individuality and cultural pride. He wants his fans to be proud of who they are, regardless of their background or identity.
"That's what makes this show special to me," he said. "It's not just about the music; it's about the message. It's about being true to yourself and feeling comfortable in your own skin."
Bad Bunny has been open about his struggles with anxiety and depression, using his platform to raise awareness and reduce stigma around mental health issues.
"I've been working on this show, what we're gonna do Sunday, it's a lot," he said. "Thinking about the Super Bowl at 4am, that's what I've been doing. It's been hard to not."
Despite the pressure, Bad Bunny remains focused and committed to delivering an unforgettable performance.
"I'm happy but I'm just processing, taking one day at a time," he said. "I try to take it easy. Wake up, work out, drink my coffee, try not to think too much about it."
Bad Bunny's message of self-love and acceptance is one that resonates with fans around the world.
"I know I'm gonna have fun," he said last night before struggling to sleep due to his focus on Sunday's performance. "I want to think it's 13 minutes of doing what I love, what I like."
Bad Bunny will take the stage alongside a talented lineup of performers who share his commitment to promoting unity and inclusivity.
The Super Bowl is more than just a sporting event; it's a cultural phenomenon that brings people together from all walks of life. Bad Bunny's performance is set to be a defining moment in the history of the big game, one that will leave a lasting impact on fans around the world.