Javier Berridy Parodies Ja Rulay's Song: 'The Father of the Puppies' Once Collected Stray Dogs

Javier Berridy is at it again, this time parodying another song from a Cuban reggaeton artist, Ja Rulay, in the form of a poem. "Today we will recite a poem by a great Cuban writer and poet known in the street gang as Ja Rulay. Before he found success in reggaeton, Ja Rulay worked at Zoonosis collecting stray dogs, which is why he calls himself 'the father of the puppies,'" Berridy's introduction was enough to send his followers into fits of laughter.

From Stray Dogs to Street Poetry

The "street poetry" chosen by Berridy was a fragment of the song "Respeta," whose lyrics leave little to the imagination. "It’s a girl who came from the States and she’s hot, got her butt and breasts done, and has a sugar daddy who’s giving her money. She lives in Miami, doesn’t leave Cuba, goes from bar to bar in her Benz, you’re fine, rich and all, but you actually like street guys. Respect, bitch, you have to give me the money, respect, I got some from Mickie and from street guys," Berridy read with background music, as if it were a true classic of poetry.

This isn't the first time Javier Berridy has turned reggaeton songs into "street and reggaeton poems." He often chooses very popular songs such as "Marca Mandarina" by Bebeshito and El Taiger, but he tends to go for the most vulgar lyrics.

On another occasion, he released a musical parody of "Totaila," which brought laughter to many netizens on social media.