It seems Bad Bunny doesn’t like Kendall Jenner.
Not less than that is what fans think about the Puerto Rican sensation and his supposed girlfriend after listening to his new single, “Where is she going”, which got here out on Thursday with a star-studded video.
Although the song is in Spanish – as usual with artist born Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio – the lyrics may be translated as “Baby, tell me the reality/Should you’ve already forgotten me/I realize it was just one night/This can win” will repeat.”
Then he continues: “Possibly in you I wanted to seek out/What I lost in one other/Your pride won’t confer with me/So we’ll compete, we’ll see, ey.”
Fans speculate that the lyrics imply that Bad Bunny had a one-night stand with a girl – presumably Kendall – that he cannot stop pondering about and desires to proceed dating and attending to know on a deeper level.
“I didn’t expect to be making music this 12 months… I just felt it” – Bad Bunny said Zane Lowe of Apple Music. “I had this concept, I had this sense, and I said, ‘F–k, let’s do that.’ So that is what music is all about, having fun… I used to be listening [to it] 100 times a day.”
The music video stars Frank Ocean, ‘Euphoria’ star Dominic Fike, rapper Lil Uzi Vert, Brazilian soccer player Ronaldinho, designer Julian Consuegra, and models Isabella Manderson, Juliana Nalú and Sabrina Zada.
![angry bunny](https://nypost.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2023/05/NYPICHPDPICT000011130881.jpg?w=710)
![Kendall Jenner](https://nypost.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2023/05/NYPICHPDPICT000011130886.jpg?w=723)
“This video is crazy… so I am unable to wait to indicate the world my new work,” Bad Bunny told Apple Music.
“I definitely need to perform this song soon. Where? I do not know. So perhaps I even have to attend until next 12 months, but I do not know.
And the 29-year-old star continues to bask in glory, becoming the primary Latin solo artist to headline Coachella in April.
“I believe my favorite a part of the show was showing the history of salsa and the history of reggaeton and Caribbean music,” he said.
“Not mainstream, not pop, I brought the true street soul of Puerto Rico to one among the largest stages… I began crying because I used to be so emotional… I used to be really, really joyful, I used to be really proud and that was definitely the most effective a part of Coachella for me.”