La Joaquí celebrates diversity at Pride 2026, hails Cazzu as a role model for struggle and freedom
Translated from Spanish, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Argentine singer La Joaquí celebrated diversity at the Pride 2026 main stage in Mexico City, honoring fellow artist Cazzu.
- La Joaquí expressed gratitude for the LGBTQ+ community's acceptance, stating Pride is where she feels most free to be herself as an openly bisexual woman.
- The singer performed for a crowd despite rain, emphasizing the importance of treating everyone with love and respect.
Argentine artist La Joaquí took the main stage at Pride 2026 in Mexico City, celebrating diversity and expressing deep admiration for fellow artist Cazzu. La Joaquí called Cazzu a role model for her, crediting the rapper with teaching her about feminism and activism.
It is very easy to love that woman, you have already seen those legs, that intelligence, God Almighty.
"It is very easy to love that woman, you have already seen those legs, that intelligence, God Almighty," La Joaquí said of Cazzu. She added that she feels proud when she sees how much people love Cazzu everywhere she goes.
La Joaquí, who is openly bisexual and has had female partners, described Pride as a space where she feels most accepted and free to be herself. "I am happy to be here, this is the place where I have been most allowed to be myself, where I have learned about freedom, about being who one is and defending it until the end," she stated.
I am happy to be here, this is the place where I have been most allowed to be myself, where I have learned about freedom, about being who one is and defending it until the end, so I feel honored that your community opens the door for me, it is an honor for me.
The singer performed for a large crowd near the Palacio de Bellas Artes, even as heavy rain fell. She urged attendees to treat each other with love, noting that everyone deserves respect. La Joaquí mentioned she has not personally experienced mistreatment due to her orientation, but rather has used it to promote her artistic work.
We have to let everyone do what they want with their c..., sorry for the disrespect, but I also think that anyone who is here could be someone's baby, so we have to treat each other with love.
Originally published by El Universal in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.