Criticism doesn't seem to fluster Cazzu, yet Maxine Woodside expresses her disdain towards her.
In the vibrant city of Mexico, Cazzu made her grand entrance on an exciting day. The Argentine reggaeton artist presented her book, "Perreo: una revolución," on May 13, 2025, much to the delight of her fans who had sold out all tickets for her upcoming concerts at the Auditorio Nacional in just one hour.
However, the event was not without controversy. Maxine Woodside, a journalist, sparked a storm of criticism with her harsh and derogatory remarks about Cazzu's physical appearance and career. During the presentation, Woodside called Cazzu "fea y mala gente" (ugly and mean), a comment that provoked strong backlash from fans and the media.
Woodside's criticism intensified when Cazzu responded decisively, including during a live show confrontation that gained widespread attention online. The journalist's comments were widely seen as offensive and unprofessional, contributing to a heated controversy in Mexican entertainment circles.
Interestingly, Cazzu revealed that she is unaware of the content of her own book and will only read it out of curiosity to learn more about her relationship with Christian Nodal. Contrary to Woodside's claims, Cazzu asserted that she does not need Nodal's fame to make a name for herself in Mexico.
Sadly, Cazzu has faced discrimination before, such as when her landlord refused to rent to her due to her physical appearance and multiple tattoos. Society still stigmatizes women with multiple tattoos or those who show sensuality, and Cazzu is a prime example of this prejudice.
Despite the challenges, Cazzu remains proud of who she is and how she looks, and doesn't carry the weight of others' prejudices. She expressed gratitude for the warm welcome she received from her Mexican fans and thanked them for their unwavering support.
Cazzu's book, "Perreo," is not an autobiography but a dissertation about her experience in the reggaeton genre and the criticism and prejudice she has faced. The book was presented in Argentina on May 13, 2025, and Cazzu will perform two concerts at the Auditorio Nacional on October 14 and 15.
In the midst of the controversy, it's clear that Cazzu's resilience and determination continue to inspire her fans and challenge societal norms. Her story serves as a reminder that self-love and self-acceptance are powerful tools in the face of adversity.
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