The Puerto Rican musician embraces the genre’s evolution, the new generation’s rejection of old masculine role models and many of his peers’ conversion to religion
Declaring ‘Jesus lives in me and I will live for him,’ the Puerto Rican becomes the latest urban music artist to prioritize spirituality over career. Last year, his compatriot Farruko did the same
Although hip hop has made the phenomenon of ‘flexing’ popular, it’s common across professions and eras, from Picasso to Cristiano Ronaldo. Putting on a façade to impress people is also loaded with interpretations related to class and art that go beyond the surface