After her participation in the opening of the 2014 World Cup in Brazil, Jennifer Lopez sparked controversy by posting a video on Instagram.

Where she is seen dancing with movements reminiscent of Shakira, as if she were imitating or ridiculing her.

In the clip, after moving her hips, Lopez looks into the camera and exclaims, “Who say I wasn’t coming?” (Who said I wasn’t coming?)

The controversy was sparked by criticism on social media about the performance at the inauguration.

Lopez’s possible use of lip-syncing and the lukewarm reception of “We Are One,” the official song she performed with Pitbull and Claudia Leitte, were questioned.


By comparison, Shakira’s “La la la,” created for the World Cup, has garnered better reviews and seems to be a fan favorite.

Según las estadísticas de YouTube, la canción de Shakira acumula 115,756,715 reproducciones, superando las 94,607,312 reproducciones de la canción oficial.

La rivalidad entre ambas interpretaciones resalta la importancia de la recepción del público en eventos de esta magnitud.

Y cómo las redes sociales influyen en la percepción de las actuaciones artísticas durante eventos deportivos de alcance global.