Natali, a Cuban who recently immigrated to the United States and who gracefully documents her encounter with the First World on Tik Tok, shared her experience this Friday of visiting a Best Buy store for the first time, a well-known American chain where the young woman was once again speechless about the variety of offers and prices.
“How do you leave these phones here? Don’t people take them?”asked the young woman as she entered and saw the phones on display.
With the sympathy that has made her famous on social networks, the Cuban was enthusiastic about all the sales departments of the establishment, from electric scooters to refrigerators.
“Fortunately there is food here to feed these monsters. It takes food, but quantity. Here I pass, this is a shop window”he commented as he bumped into a huge nickel-plated double-door fridge.
“Look at the Cubavisión ball everywhere,” he said, in a funny reference to the logo of the US multinational AT&T, which certainly bears a certain resemblance to the Cuban television network.
Nalaí was particularly shocked in front of the dozens of televisions that were switched on, which made her exclaim: “That’s wonderful, wao.”
“There are options here for everyone…for the poor, for the rich, for the beggars…America is America, Mom, forget that. I was born here and I’m so lucky to be.”concluded the young woman, walking home with a new TV.
“I never thought about having a cinema in the house, how beautiful everything is,” he concluded.
The popularity of “Nathy,” as she’s called on Tik Tok, skyrocketed in June I was in a supermarket for the first time where she was admired by the variety of food of all kinds and from where she came out with a shopping trolley full of groceries.
The young woman, who frequently refers to her food stamps, has almost 60,000 followers on the aforementioned social network and amasses more than half a million likes.
In another, more recent video, Nathy amused her followers with her funny comments afterwards I would try to put a washing machine.
“Joke aside, your videos represent the profound humility, social isolation, and absence of evil of the majority of Cubans,” said one commenter.