During the early hours of this Saturday, January 3, the United States attacked Caracas and social networks echoed shocking images of aircraft flying over at low altitudes and large columns of smoke. The president Nicolás Maduro and his wife Cilia Flores were captured and transferred to New York accused by the courts of multiple narcoterrorism chargescompared to those who days later they pleaded not guilty. After the president’s arrest became public, several celebrities quickly spoke out about it, including Catherine Fulop and Carlos Bautewho made their positions clear. Recently, Venezuelan artists doubled down and joined a viral trend about what happened in Venezuela and accumulated millions of views.

This week, the Venezuelan actress, who years ago chose Argentina to establish her professional career, get married and start her family, published a video on her Instagram feed, a social network on which she has accumulated 4.1 million followers, to join the trend of The communists, where are they? This is a topic that was launched by Miguel Alejandro Herrera Diaz’s Kilómetro Internacional account on January 10, 2026, which refers to what happened in Venezuela.

The song says: “Where is China? / Where is Russia? / Why didn’t they act? / What’s the excuse? / Maduro is in federal prison / and now I wonder / The communists, where are they? / Where are they? / The communists who were going to help him / And where are they? / Those who were going to confront the gringos.”

Catherine Fulop She filmed herself in the garden of her home in Buenos Aires, dressed in a green swimsuit and a bandana on her head in the colors of Venezuela, while she sang and danced to the song. “Where are they? A little humor on this beautiful morning. Free Venezuela!”commented on the publication that had 5.4 million views.

For its part, on Wednesday, Carlos Baute He also decided to share his video for the song. He filmed himself in the kitchen of his house and without taking his eyes off the camera he carefully pronounced the lyrics with the music in the background. Although it seemed like it was an individual video, at one point his wife and mother of his children, the Venezuelan model, appeared. Astrid Klisans. They ended up dancing together and he didn’t hesitate to hug her and kiss her on the cheek.

“Now it’s our turn to dance! Soon we will dance free in Venezuela,” wrote the “Hanging in Your Hands” singer. His post also went viral and in less than 24 hours it had a million views on Instagram.

Venezuelan artists were among the first to speak out on social media after what happened in their country of origin earlier this month. “God protect us! The day has come and justice will be done for so much suffering of an oppressed people. I hope to see each other soon in Venezuela,” was the first thing the former Rebelde Way wrote, followed by several other messages in which she made evident her emotion at Maduro’s arrest. During the following days, she continued with the publication of several photos and videos on her networks.

For his part, Baute filmed a video for his networks in which he said: “Venezuelans without sleep. Gentlemen, finally! Mr. Trump said he has already caught Maduro’s satrap. (…) It was our day. “The Christmas gift came true for us.”

Likewise, he wrote in the post: “All profound changes hurt. We know that difficult days are coming, but after the storm calm always comes. (…) God does not abandon good people, and Venezuela is a country of good people. My networks are available to inform and help with whatever is needed. Venezuela has already begun its path to freedom.”