And the timing could not be much better for Guaynaa.
“At this time in my career, I don’t care about money. I don’t care about a priority or a perception. I care about culture,” the artist exposed. “How are we going to press forward the culture with what we’re doing, it’s everything about that.
“How are you going to make the Asians connect with the Latino people? How are you going to make the Puerto Rican connect with the Dominicans or the Mexican connect with the people from Spain? It’s a really interesting thing because at the end of the day, we’re humans.”
Guaynaa’s enthusiasm for interconnectivity and understanding reaches his social networks, where he utilizes Instagram to “talk about human rights,” particularly in LatinAmerica That is simply part of the duty that Guaynaa feels to represent his culture and ethnic culture.
“For me, being Puerto Rican is a big fruit,” he mused. “We’re here because we’ve got a lot of determination. We are here because we are huge fighters, both sides. There’s a lot of story, a lot of situations, a lot of inequality, things that were happening in the past. And it’s still happening right now.”
