Farruko apologizes for his lyrics and proclaims his religious conversion in a concert

Puerto Rican urban music singer Farruko apologized for the lyrics of some of his songs and proclaimed his religious conversion, during a surprising preaching at a concert that aroused controversy on social networks this Saturday.

“I did not know the message that I was saying in my songs (…) I am not proud of that,” said the artist during his performance last night at the Miami FTX Arenawhich many Internet users compared today with “a mass”.

At the moment, The singer’s Instagram account announces concerts in February and March in the United States and Puerto Ricowhile “I just want to do what I want, we don’t know what’s going to happen tomorrow” is heard in the background.

But something has happened during the design of that ad and the concert on February 11. During the show, she played the famous song Kernels (2021), which talks about the consumption of drugs to enjoy the night in the clubs, but Farruko did not sing the lyrics.

“God knows how many of his children I have hurt. And today I stand as a man to tell them forgive me as a human being because love begins with forgiveness,” he said, according to the video released by music entrepreneur José butt Vallejo of Mr&Mrs Entertainment.

The artist also made comments such as “we are all sinners, the Bible says so” or that “God is good”, while confirming his religious conversion.

“Today I can say that God is dealing with me,” he stressed.

According to comments on social networks, some of the concertgoers left during this preachingwhile others expressed their criticism on this day.

“I was going to hesitate at a reggaeton concert and I received a sermon. $250 to go to Pastor Farruko’s mass”, wrote one of the spectators on his Twitter account.

Another Internet user commented on this: “The only good thing about this Farruko concert was that I don’t have to go to church on Sunday”.

Carlos Efrén Reyes Rosado, artistically known as Farruko, has collaborated with the main exponents of urban music, including Daddy Yankee, and is now on tour with their latest album the 167.

Despite the lyrics of his songs and his lifestyle, most Puerto Rican urban music singers continually proclaim their deep belief in God. (AND)

Source: Eluniverso

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