Showing posts with label Benito Antonio Martinez Ocasio. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Benito Antonio Martinez Ocasio. Show all posts

Friday, February 13, 2026

Fake News on Bad Bunny Halftime Ratings

Ever since Bad Bunny was announced as the headliner for the Super Bowl LX halftime show, segments of the MAGA community, conservatives, and right-wing commentators expressed significant discontent, often framing the choice as divisive due to the artist's Puerto Rican heritage and his performance entirely in Spanish. Critics launched online campaigns decrying the show as "woke" or un-American, with some promoting an alternative "All-American Halftime Show" hosted by Turning Point USA featuring Kid Rock. 

Despite these efforts to undermine the official performance through social media backlash and calls for boycotts, the Super Bowl drew 137 million at peak and 124.9 million viewers overall—making it the second-most watched in history, though slightly down from the previous year's record—while Bad Bunny's set attracted 137 million and dipped to 128.2 million at the end of the halftime at 8:15 PM, ranking best of all-time per the data. The game itself was widely regarded as lackluster, with a defensive slog that saw no touchdowns until the fourth quarter, but the halftime spectacle generated widespread buzz, eliciting praise for its celebration of Latino culture alongside sharp rebukes from detractors like President Donald Trump, who labeled it "one of the worst, EVER."

Ironically, footage from Trump's Super Bowl watch party at his Florida golf club showed the Bad Bunny performance playing on screens, rather than the TPUSA alternative, which peaked at around 6 million concurrent viewers on YouTube—far below the official halftime numbers and even outpaced by the Puppy Bowl's 15.3 million audience. In the aftermath, some right-wing outlets have circulated graphs and analyses purporting to show a steeper viewership decline than reported, often overlooking Nielsen's updated "Big Data + Panel" methodology, which incorporates more comprehensive out-of-home and co-viewing data for a more accurate count. This has fueled debates about measurement accuracy, but the event's cultural impact remains undeniable, highlighting ongoing tensions around diversity in American entertainment.

On social media, conservatives have been sharing a graph from Samba TV with mockery claiming that Bad Bunny was a failure and that their culture war is winning.  This is far from the truth if we look at the data and timestamps.  


Why the Samba TV Graph Is Inaccurate

The image provided MAGA and others claims to show a major dip in viewership during halftime, implying that the Bad Bunny halftime show caused a drop.

This is directly contradicted by official Nielsen Big Data + Panel ratings, which are the industry standard and were reported consistently across major outlets.


Below is the factual timeline based on Nielsen‑verified reporting.

The peak happened before 8:15 PM.

Bad Bunny’s Halftime Show Was Only 13 Minutes and began at 8:00 PM.

Bad Bunny’s actual performance length was 13 minutes shorter than previous years.

Because the show was short (13 mins) and the halftime was at 8:00 PM, the 8:00–8:15 PM window was still part of the 137M peak period, not the dip.

The Nielson report states:

The halftime show featuring Bad Bunny averaged 128.2 million viewers between 8:15-8:30 p.m. ET. Across the entire telecast, viewership peaked at 137.8 million viewers during the second quarter (7:45-8:00 p.m. ET).

Note the use of the word "averaged."  The Merriam-Webster dictionary defines it as "an estimation of or approximation to an arithmetic mean."   This is an estimation of the current trend, not an exact measurement.  An average (specifically, the arithmetic mean) is an exact mathematical calculation representing the sum of values divided by the count, but it is not necessarily an exact reflection of every individual data point.  

So, according to the data, the halftime show was part of the peak of 137 million and dipped after 8:15 PM, two minutes after the halftime show ended or was ending. Other factors show evidence that many were viewing.  According to NYC water, people held off on using the facilities until the Bad Bunny halftime show was over.  



So a recap:

Peak viewership: 137.8–137.9 million viewers from 7:45–8:00 p.m. ET (end of Q2, as halftime began).

Peak at Halftime Start (7:45–8:00 p.m. ET): 137.8 million.

This surge happened as halftime began, with viewers tuning in for Bad Bunny. Since the performance kicked off at 8:00 p.m. ET and was 13 mins (within the halftime window), this peak is directly attributed to the show.

Bad Bunny's peak of 137.8M, is explicitly tied to halftime anticipation, makes it the #1 most-viewed halftime in peak terms—proving unprecedented draw. Plus, it shattered other records: 4 billion social views in 24 hours (+137% from last year) and Telemundo's all-time high of 4.8M during the set. 

MAGA and conservative critics often cite niche data like Samba TV (26.5M households for halftime vs. 48.6M for game) to claim "half turned off," but that's a limited smart-TV sample—not the full Nielsen picture. They ignore the peak surge for Bad Bunny, the first all-Spanish halftime, which celebrated Puerto Rican culture amid political backlash (e.g., Trump's "disgusting" tweet). 
 
Game peak (137.9M) was highest ever; social views (4B in 24 hours) shattered prior marks by 137%; Telemundo peak (4.8M) set Spanish-language records.

Alternatives like TPUSA's show drew ~6M live viewers—a tiny fraction. 


The data substantiates that Bad Bunny's performance drew the largest peak audience ever, with the shorter set capturing that high right from the start. It wasn't just a show—it was a record-breaking cultural triumph that outdrew all others in key metrics. The "flop" narrative is agenda-driven fiction.

Therefore, Bad Bunny's halftime show still broke records and is number 1 per the date and timing.    Ironically, MAGA and their ilk love to point at others claiming "fake news," but they are the ones propagating it online.  



Source:

Super Bowl LX Delivers 124.9 Million Viewers | Nielsen

Median vs Average - Know the Difference Between Them

3.2: Averages (What Is Typical?) - Mathematics LibreTexts

arithmetic - Is the average of the averages equal to the average of all the numbers originally averaged? -

 Mathematics Stack Exchange

arithmetic - Is the average of the averages equal to the average of all the numbers originally averaged? - Mathematics Stack Exchange

Even the 'Puppy Bowl' drew more viewers than TPUSA’s halftime show

Bad Bunny’s Halftime Show changed New Yorkers’ water use – NBC New York




Monday, February 2, 2026

Bad Bunny's Historic Grammy Triumph: Breaking Barriers and Staying Grounded

Bad Bunny's Historic Grammy Triumph: Breaking Barriers and Staying Grounded

On February 1, 2026, at the 68th Annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles, Puerto Rican superstar Bad Bunny (born Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio) achieved a monumental milestone in music history. His album DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS (often abbreviated as DtMF) won Album of the Year, marking the first time a Spanish-language album has ever claimed the Grammys' most prestigious prize in the awards' 68-year history. This victory capped a night of multiple wins for the artist, including Best Música Urbana Album for the same project and Best Global Music Performance for the track "EoO." He also earned nominations in major categories like Record of the Year and Song of the Year for "DtMF," making him the first Spanish-language artist to be nominated in those top three categories in the same year.

The win came amid a ceremony filled with broader commentary on social issues, including anti-immigration sentiments, where Bad Bunny used his platform to speak out. In his acceptance speeches, he expressed gratitude while highlighting his Puerto Rican roots and the cultural significance of the moment. This historic achievement builds on his previous Grammy successes: his first win came in 2021 for Best Latin Rock, Urban or Alternative Album with YHLQMDLG, followed by another for Un Verano Sin Ti in the revamped Best Música Urbana Album category. With six Grammy wins and 16 nominations to date, Bad Bunny has consistently pushed Latin urban music into the global mainstream.

During his acceptance speech for Best Música Urbana Album at the 2026 Grammy Awards, Bad Bunny delivered a powerful and pointed message against U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), opening with the bold declaration: "Before I say thanks to God, I'm going to say ICE out." He continued emphatically, "We're not savages, we're not animals, we're not aliens. We are humans, and we are Americans," directly addressing dehumanizing rhetoric and actions amid the Trump administration's aggressive immigration crackdown. He acknowledged the emotional toll, saying it's "tough not to hate these days" and that "the hate gets more powerful with more hate," before pivoting to a message of hope and resistance: "The only thing that is more powerful than hate is love. So please, we need to be different. If we fight, we have to do it with love. We don't hate them; we love our people, we love our family, and that's the way to do it—with love." This blend of sharp criticism of ICE and a call for compassionate activism earned him a standing ovation and underscored his commitment to advocacy without descending into reciprocal hatred.

His outspoken stance, especially as a high-profile Latino artist soon to headline the Super Bowl halftime show, has drawn significant backlash from MAGA supporters and segments aligned with white supremacist views. Critics in conservative circles have accused him of sowing division, politicizing entertainment, and promoting anti-American sentiment, with some calling for boycotts of his performances or the events featuring him. This reaction fits a broader pattern of hostility toward prominent non-white artists who challenge immigration policies or highlight systemic issues, often framing their success and visibility as threats to traditional narratives of American identity.

Born on March 10, 1994, in Bayamón and raised in Vega Baja, Puerto Rico, Bad Bunny grew up in a modest household where music was a constant presence. Influenced by reggaeton pioneers like Daddy Yankee, Vico C, and Tego Calderón, as well as salsa and other genres, he began singing in his church choir and writing songs as a teenager. After high school, he studied audiovisual communications at the University of Puerto Rico at Arecibo but pursued music full-time, uploading tracks to SoundCloud starting in 2013. His breakout came in 2016–2017 with viral hits like "Soy Peor," leading to a rapid rise as the "King of Latin Trap." Known for blending reggaeton, trap, rock, and other styles, Bad Bunny challenges norms with gender-fluid fashion, mental health discussions, and political activism—particularly around Puerto Rican identity and independence—while maintaining massive commercial success.

What makes Bad Bunny's ascent even more remarkable is his humility amid global fame. In interviews, he often downplays the challenges of celebrity life, emphasizing gratitude. In a 2025 Variety conversation, he reflected on the pressures of performing but noted, "I'm not a doctor; I'm not someone who has to wake up every morning at 5 a.m. to lay down concrete on a busy road to survive. My job is to f**king sing, and even though it comes with its own set of sacrifices, it feels silly to complain about it." This grounded perspective resonates with fans, showing a self-aware artist who appreciates his privilege while staying connected to his roots.

Beyond awards, Bad Bunny's impact extends to economies worldwide through his tours and residencies. His massive concerts draw millions, injecting substantial revenue into host locations via tourism, hospitality, and local spending. A standout example is his 2025 Puerto Rico residency, "No Me Quiero Ir de Aquí," a 30+ show run in San Juan's Coliseo de Puerto Rico. It attracted over 500,000–600,000 attendees (many from abroad), boosting the island's typically slow summer tourism season. Estimates vary, but reports indicate a direct economic impact of $200 million to over $400 million, with additional ripple effects from hotel stays, dining, transportation, and jobs created—some studies suggesting up to $733 million in total gains including exposure value. Internationally, his world tours have similarly stimulated local economies in dozens of countries by filling arenas, hotels, and businesses.

Bad Bunny's Grammy win isn't just a personal victory—it's a breakthrough for Spanish-language music and Latin artists on the global stage. His journey from SoundCloud uploads to history-making Grammys, combined with his humility and economic influence, cements him as a transformative figure in modern music.


Sources:

- GRAMMY.com: Bad Bunny Artist Page (https://www.grammy.com/artists/bad-bunny/243129)

- Wikipedia: List of awards and nominations received by Bad Bunny (K)

- BBC News: "Bad Bunny makes Grammy history as he wins best album" (https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/ce8g7q4ymrvo)

- AP News: "2026 Grammy Awards: Bad Bunny makes history with album of the year win" (https://apnews.com/article/2026-grammy-awards-4d631de5d968b51276a8f06b76580e20)

- NPR: "Bad Bunny wins Grammy for album of the year" (https://www.npr.org/2026/02/02/nx-s1-5693043/grammys-2026-bad-bunny-album-of-the-year)

- Wikipedia: Bad Bunny Biography (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bad_Bunny)

- Biography.com: Bad Bunny Profile (https://www.biography.com/musicians/bad-bunny)

- Rolling Stone: Coverage of Puerto Rico residency economic impact (https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-latin/bad-bunny-economic-impact-residency-puerto-rico-1235490958)

- The New York Times: "How Bad Bunny's Puerto Rico Residency is Boosting the Economy" (https://www.nytimes.com/2025/09/01/business/bad-bunny-puerto-rico-economy.html)

- Variety: Interview on fame and humility (https://variety.com/2025/music/news/bad-bunny-puerto-rico-concerts-world-tour-1236434112/)

- USA Today: "Bad Bunny blasts ICE during Grammy Awards speech" (https://www.usatoday.com/story/entertainment/music/2026/02/01/bad-bunny-ice-grammy-awards-speech/88468980007)

- Reuters: "Bad Bunny says 'ICE out' during Grammy awards acceptance speech" (https://www.reuters.com/business/media-telecom/bad-bunny-says-ice-out-during-grammy-awards-acceptance-speech-2026-02-02)

- Hollywood Reporter: "Grammys: Bad Bunny Slams ICE, Urges People to Put Love Over Hate" (https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/music/music-news/grammys-bad-bunny-ice-2026-grammy-win-1236492089)

- BuzzFeed: "After Trump Tried To Say He Was Sowing 'Hatred,' Bad Bunny Made A Powerful Statement At The Grammys" (https://www.buzzfeed.com/natashajokic1/grammys-2026-bad-bunny-ice-trump-speech)

- Harper's Bazaar: "Bad Bunny Speaks Out Against ICE on the 2026 Grammys Stage" (https://www.harpersbazaar.com/culture/art-books-music/a70215186/bad-bunny-2026-grammys-ice-out-speech-transcript)

Thursday, September 25, 2025

'Bad Bunny' Faces Credible Death Threat During Historic Puerto Rico Residency

Bad Bunny Faces Credible Death Threat During Historic Puerto Rico Residency


San Juan, Puerto Rico – September 25, 2025

In a shocking revelation, Puerto Rican superstar Bad Bunny, born Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, was reportedly the target of a credible death threat during his record-breaking residency at the Coliseo de Puerto Rico, known locally as “El Choliseo.” The threat, which surfaced online and was deemed serious enough to involve the FBI and other federal authorities, has cast a shadow over what was otherwise a triumphant 31-show run titled No Me Quiero Ir de Aquí: Una Más. The residency, which concluded on September 20, 2025, attracted tens of thousands of fans, including high-profile celebrities, and generated an estimated $713 million in economic impact for Puerto Rico. As the news of the threat reverberates across the globe, questions arise about the possible motives behind it, ranging from political tensions to personal vendettas, and what it means for the artist’s future.


 Who Is Bad Bunny?

Bad Bunny, at 31 years old, is a global icon whose meteoric rise has redefined Latin music and pop culture. Born in Vega Baja, Puerto Rico, he first gained attention in 2016 with his breakout single Diles, which showcased his unique blend of reggaeton, Latin trap, and urban music. Since then, he has released six solo studio albums, including YHLQMDLG (2020), El Último Tour Del Mundo (2020), and his latest, Debí Tirar Más Fotos (2025). His music, often infused with social and political commentary, resonates with millions, earning him three Grammy Awards and a massive following, with over 111 million equivalent album sales worldwide.

Beyond music, Bad Bunny has ventured into acting, appearing in films like Happy Gilmore 2 and making waves in professional wrestling with WWE, where he competed at WrestleMania 37 and Backlash in Puerto Rico. His outspoken criticism of social issues, including Puerto Rico’s struggling infrastructure and U.S. policies like ICE raids, has made him a polarizing figure. While adored by fans for his authenticity and cultural pride, his bold stances have also drawn criticism from conservative groups and political adversaries, setting the stage for potential conflicts.


 The Death Threat: What We Know

The threat against Bad Bunny was first reported by Puerto Rican journalist Jay Fonseca, a former Telemundo reporter, who revealed that authorities had detected a “credible death threat” originating from an individual on social media. According to Fonseca, the suspect was allegedly armed, prompting an immediate response from federal agencies, including the FBI and possibly the Secret Service. The threat emerged during Bad Bunny’s residency, which ran from mid-July to September 20, 2025, at the Coliseo de Puerto Rico in San Juan. While the exact timing of the threat remains unclear, Fonseca noted that security measures at the venue were significantly heightened, with additional screenings, restricted areas, and the presence of undercover agents.

The residency itself was a cultural milestone, drawing international stars like LeBron James, Kylian Mbappé, and Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor. The final show, a celebratory event broadcast across Puerto Rico and select international markets via Amazon Music, featured a replica of “La Casita,” a symbolic Puerto Rican home from Bad Bunny’s music video for Debí Tirar Más Fotos. Despite the festive atmosphere, the behind-the-scenes security alert underscored the gravity of the situation. Authorities have not disclosed whether the suspect was apprehended or if the threat was neutralized, and Bad Bunny’s team has remained silent on the matter, leaving fans and media outlets clamoring for answers.


 Possible Reasons for the Threat

The motives behind the death threat are speculative at this stage, as neither federal nor local authorities have released detailed information about the suspect or their intentions. However, several factors in Bad Bunny’s public life and the broader socio-political context of Puerto Rico and the United States provide potential clues.


 1. Political Activism and Criticism of U.S. Policies

Bad Bunny has never shied away from addressing political issues, particularly those affecting Puerto Rico. His decision to skip U.S. tour dates for his upcoming Debí Tirar Más Fotos world tour, citing fears of ICE raids targeting his fans, sparked significant controversy. In a June 2025 Variety cover story, he described performing in the U.S. as “unnecessary” and expressed concerns about immigration enforcement, stating, “ICE could be outside [my concert].” This stance, coupled with his earlier criticism of U.S. policies post-Hurricane Maria and Puerto Rico’s colonial status, has made him a target for conservative groups who view his comments as anti-American.

The timing of the threat aligns with heightened political tensions in the U.S., particularly around immigration policy under a potential second Trump administration. Bad Bunny’s vocal opposition to policies associated with former President Donald Trump, including his refusal to perform in the U.S., may have provoked individuals or groups who perceive his activism as a challenge to their ideological beliefs. Social media platforms, where the threat originated, are often breeding grounds for polarized rhetoric, and Bad Bunny’s outspokenness could have incited an individual with extreme views.


 2. Cultural and Social Commentary in Music

Bad Bunny’s music frequently tackles themes of Puerto Rican identity, systemic inequality, and resistance to colonialism. Songs like El Apagón and Debí Tirar Más Fotos address Puerto Rico’s struggles with power outages, gentrification, and the lingering effects of Hurricane Maria, which killed thousands and exposed the island’s vulnerable infrastructure. His residency’s finale coincided with the anniversary of Hurricane Maria, and fans waved flags and wore T-shirts commemorating the estimated death toll, a subtle but powerful statement against government neglect.

This unapologetic cultural pride and criticism of systemic issues may have alienated certain groups, particularly those who benefit from or support the status quo in Puerto Rico. For instance, gentrification by wealthy outsiders buying up property on the island has been a contentious issue, and Bad Bunny’s public opposition to it could have made him a target for those with vested interests in maintaining economic disparities.


 3. Personal Vendettas or Obsessed Individuals

The nature of the threat, originating from an allegedly armed individual on social media, suggests the possibility of a personal vendetta or an obsessed fan. Bad Bunny’s massive fame, amplified by his 31-show residency and high-profile appearances, makes him a magnet for both adoration and fixation. Celebrity status often attracts unstable individuals who project personal grievances onto public figures. The fact that the threat was deemed “credible” indicates that authorities believed the suspect had the means or intent to act, raising concerns about whether this was a lone actor or part of a broader scheme.


 4. Connection to Other Incidents

The death threat was not the only security concern during Bad Bunny’s residency. On August 10, 2025, a U.S. tourist attending one of his concerts was fatally shot in La Perla, a seaside neighborhood in San Juan known for its vibrant but sometimes volatile atmosphere. While police have stated that the shooting was not directly linked to the threat against Bad Bunny, the incident heightened security concerns during the residency. Additionally, on September 21, two shootings were reported outside “La Casita” in Humacao, a replica of which was featured in Bad Bunny’s shows. These incidents, though unrelated, suggest a tense environment surrounding the artist’s performances, potentially amplifying the perceived risk of the threat.


 5. Previous Threats and Broader Context

This is not the first time Bad Bunny has been linked to potential violence. In 2024, an Arizona man named Mark Adams Prieto was indicted for planning a mass shooting targeting Bad Bunny’s concerts in Atlanta, with the intent of inciting a “race war.” Although the U.S. Department of Justice did not confirm Bad Bunny as the specific target, the incident highlights the risks faced by high-profile artists, particularly those with strong cultural identities. The 2024 case, combined with the recent threat, underscores the vulnerability of public figures in an era of heightened social and political division.


 6. Professional Wrestling and Public Persona

Bad Bunny’s forays into WWE, including his high-profile matches at WrestleMania 37 and Backlash in Puerto Rico, have expanded his audience but also exposed him to new controversies. His wrestling persona, while celebrated by fans, may have drawn ire from niche communities within the wrestling world or rival fanbases. Additionally, his association with Rimas Sports, an agency he co-founded, has faced legal battles with the Major League Baseball Players Association, which accused the agency of improper practices. While these issues seem unrelated to the threat, they contribute to Bad Bunny’s complex public image, which could attract animosity from various quarters.


 Security Measures and Impact

The credible nature of the threat prompted a robust response from authorities. The FBI and possibly the Secret Service were involved, with security at El Choliseo described as “zealous and stealthy.” Measures included additional screenings, restricted access to certain areas of the venue, and the presence of undercover agents. Despite the heightened alert, Bad Bunny completed all 31 shows without incident, a testament to both his resilience and the effectiveness of the security protocols.

The economic and cultural significance of the residency cannot be overstated. With an estimated $713 million impact, the event drew tens of thousands of visitors to Puerto Rico, boosting tourism and local businesses. However, the threat has raised questions about the safety of large-scale events and the challenges of protecting high-profile artists in an increasingly volatile world.


 Bad Bunny’s Response and Future Plans

As of now, Bad Bunny and his team have not publicly commented on the threat, a decision that aligns with his tendency to let his work speak for itself. His focus remains on his upcoming world tour, Debí Tirar Más Fotos, which begins November 21, 2025, in the Dominican Republic and includes stops in Latin America, Europe, and Australia, but notably excludes the U.S. due to his concerns about ICE raids. The tour is expected to sell over 2.6 million tickets, further cementing his global influence.

The lack of an official statement from Bad Bunny’s camp has fueled speculation, with fans expressing both concern and admiration for his decision to complete the residency under such circumstances. Social media platforms, particularly X, have been abuzz with discussions about the threat, with some users praising his courage and others urging authorities to provide more transparency about the investigation.


 Broader Implications

The death threat against Bad Bunny highlights the growing risks faced by celebrities in the digital age, where social media can amplify both support and hostility. For artists like Bad Bunny, whose work is deeply tied to cultural and political identity, these risks are magnified. The incident also underscores the challenges of ensuring safety at large-scale events, particularly in regions like Puerto Rico, where economic and political tensions are ever-present.

Moreover, the threat raises questions about the intersection of fame, activism, and vulnerability. Bad Bunny’s willingness to address controversial issues has made him a voice for the marginalized, but it has also exposed him to backlash from those who oppose his views. As he prepares for his world tour, the incident serves as a stark reminder of the personal costs of speaking truth to power.


 Conclusion

The credible death threat against Bad Bunny during his Puerto Rico residency is a sobering moment for the artist and his fans. While the specifics of the threat remain shrouded in mystery, its implications are clear: Bad Bunny’s influence, both as a musician and a cultural figure, makes him a target for those who feel threatened by his message. Whether driven by political opposition, personal obsession, or unrelated grievances, the threat underscores the challenges of navigating fame in a polarized world. As Bad Bunny moves forward with his global tour, his resilience and commitment to his art will likely continue to inspire millions, even as authorities work to ensure his safety.


Sources and News Links:


1. The Times of India. “Bad Bunny targeted with ‘credible death threat’ during Puerto Rico residency.” Published September 25, 2025.[](https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/entertainment/english/music/news/bad-bunny-targeted-with-credible-death-threat-during-puerto-rico-residency/articleshow/124128097.cms)

2. Tribune.com.pk. “Bad Bunny reportedly faced ‘credible’ death threat during PR residency.” Published September 25, 2025.[](https://tribune.com.pk/story/2568912/bad-bunny-reportedly-faced-credible-death-threat-during-pr-residency)

3. Grupo Milenio. “Reportan que Bad Bunny recibió amenaza de muerte en Puerto Rico.” Published September 25, 2025.[](https://www.milenio.com/espectaculos/famosos/reportan-bad-bunny-fue-amenazado-de-muerte-en-concierto-de-puerto-rico)

4. Pro Wrestling Dot Net. “‘Credible death threat’ made against WWE celebrity wrestler Bad Bunny.” Published September 25, 2025.[](https://prowrestling.net/site/2025/09/25/credible-death-threat-made-against-wwe-celebrity-wrestler-bad-bunny/)

5. Daily Mail Online. “Kendall Jenner’s ex Bad Bunny received ‘credible death threat’ during Puerto Rican residency.” Published September 25, 2025.[](https://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-15133891/Kendall-Jenners-ex-Bad-Bunny-received-credible-death-threat-Puerto-Rican-residency.html)

6. TV Notas. “¿Bad Bunny en peligro? Revelan que recibió amenazas de muerte durante un concierto en Puerto Rico.” Published September 25, 2025.[](https://www.tvnotas.com.mx/espectaculos-internacional/bad-bunny-en-peligro-revelan-que-recibio-amenazas-de-muerte-durante-un-concierto-en-puerto-rico)

7. Expreso. “Amenaza de muerte a Bad Bunny: revelaron operativo del FBI en su Residencia en PR.” Published September 25, 2025.[](https://www.expreso.ec/ocio/amenaza-de-muerte-bad-bunny-revelaron-operativo-del-fbi-en-su-residencia-en-pr-258488.html)

8. Complex. “Bad Bunny Reportedly Faced ‘Credible Death Threat’ at Puerto Rico Concert Residency.” Published September 25, 2025.[](https://www.complex.com/music/a/alex-ocho/bad-bunny-credible-death-threat-concert)

9. La Hora. “Bad Bunny habría sido amenazado de muerte en medio de su residencia en Puerto Rico.” Published September 25, 2025.[](https://lahora.cl/entretencion/2025/09/25/bad-bunny-habria-sido-amenazado-de-muerte-en-medio-de-su-residencia-en-puerto-rico)

10. La Voz. “Bad Bunny recibió una amenaza de muerte en uno de sus conciertos: los detalles.” Published September 25, 2025.[](https://lavoz.com.ar/espectaculos/mira/bad-bunny-recibio-una-amenaza-de-muerte-en-uno-de-sus-conciertos-los-detalles)

11. El Imparcial. “Amenaza de muerte contra Bad Bunny moviliza al FBI durante su residencia artística en Puerto Rico.” Published September 25, 2025.[](https://www.elimparcial.com/espectaculos/2025/09/25/amenaza-de-muerte-contra-bad-bunny-moviliza-al-fbi-durante-su-residencia-artistica-en-puerto-rico/)

12. Fox News Radio. “William Shatner Rushed To Hospital | TMZ Minute.” Published September 25, 2025.[](https://radio.foxnews.com/2025/09/25/william-shatner-rushed-to-hospital/)

13. The Needle Drop. “Bad Bunny says he’s skipping the U.S. on tour due to threat of ICE raids.” Published September 10, 2025.[](https://theneedledrop.com/news/bad-bunny-skipping-u-s-tour-threat-ice-raids/)

14. ESPN. “Bad Bunny’s agency claims MLBPA issued ‘death penalty’ for sanctions.” Published May 16, 2024.[](https://www.espn.com/mlb/story/_/id/40158671/bad-bunny-agency-claims-mlbpa-issued-death-penalty-sanctions)

15. Business Insider. “Bad Bunny says he thought he was ‘going to die’ after being slammed through a table in his recent WWE match.” Published May 19, 2023.[](https://www.businessinsider.com/bad-bunny-thought-he-was-going-to-die-wwe-backlash-2023-5)

16. Border Report. “Bad Bunny skips US, fears ‘f—ing ICE could be outside’ concerts’.” Published September 11, 2025.[](https://borderreport.com/news/bad-bunny-skips-us-fears-f-ing-ice-could-be-outside-my-concerts)

17. Los Angeles Times. “Bad Bunny fan who visited Puerto Rico for concert fatally shot.” Published August 10, 2025.[](https://latimes.com/world-nation/story/2025-08-10/a-us-tourist-who-flew-to-puerto-rico-for-a-bad-bunny-concert-was-fatally-shot-police-say)

18. Washington Times. “Fear of ICE crackdown prompts Bad Bunny to skip U.S. on his world tour.” Published September 11, 2025.[](https://washingtontimes.com/news/2025/sep/11/fear-ice-crackdown-prompts-bad-bunny-skip-us-world-tour)

19. Newsweek. “Bad Bunny May Be Returning To WWE: Report.” Published April 25, 2025.[](https://newsweek.com/sports/wrestling/bad-bunny-may-returning-wwe-report-2064253)

20. AP News. “Puerto Rico police charge a suspect in the recent killing of a tourist from the US mainland.” Published August 15, 2025.[](https://apnews.com/article/puerto-rico-tourist-killed-bad-bunny-arrested-2d71713582d37ab315de810a34a51da2)

21. The Independent. “Bad Bunny says he opted out of touring the US over fear of ICE raids.” Published September 10, 2025.[](https://the-independent.com/bulletin/culture/bad-bunny-us-tour-puerto-rico-b2824306.html)

22. San.com. “Bad Bunny leaves US off tour, citing ICE concerns.” Published September 11, 2025.[](https://san.com/cc/bad-bunny-leaves-us-off-tour-citing-ice-concerns)

23. NBC News. “Fur flies over rabbit death threat.” Published April 11, 2005.[](https://www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna7406483)

24. ABC News. “Bad Bunny’s powerful message at his Puerto Rico finale has fans talking.” Published September 21, 2025.[](https://abcnews.go.com/GMA/Culture/bad-bunny-closes-historic-puerto-rico-residency-quit/story?id=125800365)

25. AP News. “Bad Bunny says goodbye to Puerto Rico after historic residency.” Published September 21, 2025.[](https://apnews.com/article/puerto-rico-bad-bunny-concert-46e33b429e8ea4a08f52b0ae53b42d30)


 

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