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What Advice Would La Dura Give Her Past Self from 10 Years Ago?

Monday, October 28, 2024 by Mia Dominguez

What Advice Would La Dura Give Her Past Self from 10 Years Ago?
La Dura, display of sensuality - Image by © Instagram / La Dura

La Dura recently reconnected with her followers on Instagram, where she often answers personal questions. This time, a curious fan asked, "What would you tell the Diliamne from 10 years ago?" The young Cuban influencer’s response prompted many to ponder life, mistakes, and personal growth.

Without holding back, Diliamne Jouve addressed her 21-year-old self: "Don't rush into doing things before you're ready. Everything will come in due time." With this message, she emphasized the importance of patience, a trait often lacking in youth. She reflected on the time she was about to become a mother, viewing it positively: "Even though it happened quickly, you'll soon have your baby, a beautiful and intelligent girl."

The Cuban model delved deeper into her personal journey, acknowledging her mistakes while valuing them as crucial to her development: "You will make many mistakes, but that's good because you've lived your innocence healthily." Her words suggested that mistakes should not be burdens but opportunities to learn.

As the wife of reggaeton artist Jacob Forever, she also touched on family dynamics, specifically her relationship with her sister: "It's okay to argue with your older sister, but you'll learn to love her as much as yourself because your parents taught you that you're siblings first, and nothing should come between you." This advice highlighted the significance of maintaining family bonds, even amid conflict.

Another piece of advice for her 21-year-old self came from her mother: "Listen to your mom, who once told me: you need to be independent and not rely on anyone." This powerful message underscored the necessity of paving her own path and not depending on others to succeed.

La Dura also reflected on the importance of not fearing mistakes and learning from them continuously: "Make all the mistakes you need to, but never stop learning." With humor and honesty, she concluded: "Believe it or not, you'll reach 31 and still make mistakes, but that's the beauty of life, picking yourself up after each one."

Finally, she wrapped up with a simple yet meaningful piece of advice: "Above all, be a good person." And with a light-hearted twist, she added: "Now forget everything I've said and live your life; maybe you'll do it better than me, who is you, but at 31."

La Dura, who frequently uses the question feature in her stories to engage with her community, continues to maintain a close and transparent connection with her followers. Her reflections resonate with many, especially when addressing deeply personal topics like mistakes, family love, and independence.

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