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Canserbero

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is González and the second or maternal family name is Orama.
Canserbero
Canserbero in 2014
Born
Tirone José González Orama[1]

(1988-03-11)11 March 1988[2]
Caracas, Venezuela
Died19 January 2015(2015-01-19) (aged 26)
Maracay, Aragua, Venezuela
Cause of deathHomicide (stab wounds)
Other names
  • Tyrone
  • Can
  • Chamo González
  • Catire[3]
  • El Ultimo Poeta Hardcore (The Last Hardcore Poet)[4]
  • Indigo[5]
Musical career
Genres
Occupations
  • Rapper
  • singer
  • songwriter
Years active1999–2015
LabelsIndependent[6]
Websiteelcanserbero.com

Tirone José González Orama (11 March 1988 – 19 January 2015), known by his stage name Canserbero,[7] was a Venezuelan rapper, songwriter and activist. Born in Caracas, Venezuela, he is considered to be one of the most significant and influential figures in the history of Latin and independent rap in Latin America.[8][9] Canserbero was known for his dark lyrics that addressed social issues, personal struggles, and the realities of life in Venezuela. His music resonated with the country's struggles, and he became a voice for the marginalized.

Starting in the early 2000s, Tirone released music through the internet and quickly became a prominent figure in the Venezuelan rap scene and Latin American hip-hop as a whole, often collaborating with fellow Venezuelan rappers, most notably Lil Supa. He was known for his sharp lyrical content, unique voice, and his ability to address complex subject matters with a raw and honest approach. His music often reflected his personal struggles, views in life, and social criticisms.

Tirone released two studio albums as a solo act, Vida (2010) and Muerte (2012), both considered to be part of a double album.[10] The albums would spawn several of his most popular songs such as "Pensando en ti", "Es épico", "C'est la mort", "Maquiavélico", among others.[11] He would also feature in several songs by artists from Latin America and Spain such as Mala Rodríguez, with whom he recorded a song entitled "Ella" (2013).[12]

On January 20, 2015, Tirone was found dead in front of a building in Maracay, Venezuela, reported to be a murder-suicide after murdering his friend and fellow musician, Carlos Molnar.[7][9] However, in December 2023, after years of speculation over the controversial details of the deaths, a second investigation resulted in Tirone's former manager Natalia Améstica confessing that Tirone had been murdered in a double-homicide and her crimes had been covered up with the help of her brother and bribed authorities.[13]

Biography

[edit]

He was born on March 11, 1988, in the General Hospital of Lídice Dr. Jesús Yerena of the city of Caracas, as Tyrone José González Oramas. He was the son of José Rafael González Ollarves an ice cream vendor and Leticia Coromoto Oramas who was a graduate in education.[14][15] His name is pronounced in Spanish the same way as in English ( / taɪˈroʊn / ; Castilianized pronunciation ("tayron"). He lived his early years in El Junquito, and at the age of four his parents moved to a neighborhood of Palo Negro called Las Ánimas de La Pica, in the state of Aragua, where he spent his childhood and adolescence. On December 19, 1997, his mother died of a heart attack, leaving him in the care of his father and stepmother, at the age of nine.

Influences and musical style

[edit]
"Canserbero had an incredible ability to compose a kind of cursed poetry that, with criticism and harsh words, seeks to raise awareness."

—Daniel Rivera Marín, from El Colombiano.

According to the artist, from a very young age he became interested in rock music thanks to his father, and in urban styles such as The Noise, but after the death of his half-brother he began to make rap music and listen to hard rock music , critical musical genres.[16] In 2011, Canserbero commented that he was still listening to rock artists and bands like The Beatles, The Who, Jimi Hendrix, Black Sabbath, The Ramones, Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, The Rolling Stones and Queen, among others, and in urban music he used to listen to Tempo, Lito y Polaco, Los Aldeanos and Rapper School. Canserbero claimed to be a "sincere" and "curious" writer,  in addition to making compositions with "passion" and "objectivity".[17] He composed some of his songs after watching documentaries and reading some books. He also maintained that he did not only sing songs with positive messages, since like any person he lived unpleasant situations; something that also inspired him to write about it, so he did not classify himself as "a role model." He said that people who listened to his songs should be aware and analytical, because not all his lyrics contained positive messages.[18]

He was also a fan of blues and jazz, rhythms to which he owed the foundations on which his rhymeswere based . He grew up reading Ernesto Sabato, Jorge Luis Borges, Fyodor Dostoevsky, Albert Camus and Charles Dickens,[19] whose works he considered "the letters that have endured in history", as well as critics such as Eduardo Galeano. In the song "Querer Querernos", Canserbero was inspired by the first chapter of Julio Cortázar's novel Hopscotch. "We walked without looking for each other, even knowing that we walked to find each other.

Career

[edit]

First years

[edit]

At the age of eleven, Tirone began performing rap performances under the stage name of Canserbero[20][21][22][23] a jargon of Latinism cerbero dog (in Latin, canis cerberus) meaning "guardian",[22] an allusion to Cerberus of Greek mythology.

Early in his life, Tirone was mainly influenced by the dominant reggaeton genre in Latin America, but following the murder of his older half-brother, he would lean towards darker music genres such as 90's hip hop and Hard Rock. Such genres would influence the sound of his music, as heard in songs like "Es épico" and "En el Valle de las Sombras"..[11]

In 1999, he met Manuel Galvis, also known as Blackamikase, and the producer Afromak, pseudonym of Leonardo Díaz; they formed a band called Códigos de Barrio, influenced by Comando 57 and Supremacy Hip Hop Clan. Together, they composed several musical pieces, but due to their limited financial resources, they only recorded three songs. In the year 2000, when he was twelve years old, his older half-brother was murdered;16 from then on, he began to draw inspiration from critical musical genres such as hard rock and late 90s hip hop.

In 2003, he studied Computer Science and in class, he met Lil Supa, a member of Supremacy Hip Hop Clan, who invited him to record with Luis Muños; the artist joined a group under the pseudonym Basyco, an abbreviation of the terms "base and content". With the band, he performed songs of the conscious rap genre. Canserbero and Lil Supa released an album titled "Can+Zoo Índigos" on the internet. According to the media, the album "made a significant impact on the national and Latin American non-commercial rap scene". In 2008, the artist uploaded a mixtape called "Nuestra doctrina no es un dogma, es una guía para la acción" (Our doctrine is not a dogma, it is a guide for action) to the internet, compiling several of his previously recorded songs.

He worked as a claims analyst in a company in Maracay and also at the Experimental University Institute of Technology in La Victoria. He studied Law and Political Science at the Bicentenaria University of Aragua but decided to leave the program to focus on music.

Album Vida

[edit]

In 2010, he released his debut solo studio album, "Vida" recorded and edited in Caracas, with his producer Kpú. This album, like the others, was recorded in a recording studio known as "El Techo" (The Roof). Due to its great reception by the public, he received the award for Best Hip Hop Artist at the Dixtorxión Awards in 2011, gaining recognition in other Spanish-speaking countries.

Album Muerte

[edit]

In 2012, he released his second album, "Muerte," and the second part that completes the double album "Vida/Muerte." The album consists of fourteen songs written by him and is considered one of the most important albums in the history of Spanish rap. During that same year, he performed several concerts in Colombia, Mexico, and Venezuela. The following year, he released an album called "Apa y Can" with rapper Apache. The album includes songs like "Ready" and "Stop," a song that strongly criticizes Venezuelan police officers. From 2013 to 2014, he performed in various concerts in Latin American countries, including Chile and Argentina, as well as in Spain. In 2013, he participated as a vocalist in the song "Ella" by Mala Rodríguez, for the album "Bruja". Canserbero had several musical projects planned for 2015 and anticipated concerts in Latin American countries such as Panama.

Albums

[edit]

In 2010, Canserbero released his debut solo studio album, "Vida" which was recorded and edited in Caracas. It received great acclaim and won him the Best Hip Hop Artist award at the Dixtorxión Awards. In 2012, he released his second album, "Muerte," which completes the double album "Vida/Muerte." It is considered one of the most important albums in the history of Spanish rap. In 2013, he collaborated with Mala Rodríguez on the song "Ella" for her album "Bruja". Canserbero had several musical projects planned for 2015, including concerts in Panama and other Latin American countries.[24]

Personal life

[edit]

Activism

[edit]

In 2013, on the International Day of Non-Violence, he participated in the non-profit organization "24-0", which is based on respect for life and zero violent deaths. "How could I not join this noble cause, because as the musician César López says: even if you think differently, people are never killed," said Canserbero.[25]

Religion

[edit]

In a 2011 interview, Canserbero clarified: "Many people assume that I am an atheist, that I do not believe in God, specifically because of something bad that happened to me in my life, but I do not consider that to be the trigger for that decision. I think that the way I was educated, the things I researched and read, led me to believe that God does not exist. In any case, the truth is very relative. More than an atheist, I consider myself agnostic. I cannot assure that God does not exist, but I cannot prove the opposite either."[26]

Policy

[edit]

At a 2012 conference, he stated: "It's inevitable that you talk about politics. I'm not a politician; speeches bore me and make me sleepy, but what's more important than talking about the destiny of millions of people when electing someone who's going to make decisions for us. I think there's no more important conversation than that. When you do sincere rap, you inevitably start talking about politics. It gets away from you."[27] He also criticized the Venezuelan government on more than one occasion, defining Chavismo policies as "a good idea, but with questionable application." In 2013, during the crisis in Venezuela, he joked on the social network Twitter: "I'm waiting for Nicolás Maduro to trim the ends of his mustache. Nothing's missing," alluding to Adolf Hitler.[28]

Legacy

[edit]
"Canserbero was one of the men who immortalized Venezuelan rap . He helped open new minds and doors for the next generation of street singer-songwriters in Latin America."

— Neutral Shorty.

Due to his influence on the world of rap and hip hop culture, he has served as an inspiration to different rappers in Latin America, being considered by many as the best Spanish-speaking rapper of all

In international freestyle competitions, there has been a trend that on some occasions, improvisers name Canserbero, his songs, and even perform imitations of his voice.[29]

After his death, family and friends decided to create the non-profit foundation called "El Canserbero", which was born from the wishes and desires that the rap singer had in life. The foundation focuses on supporting the achievement of objectives created under the premise of collective design in communities through literature, sports and various cultural manifestations.[30]

When the news of his death became public, several artists expressed their condolences. Puerto Rican singer Ñengo Flow, via Instagram, offered his respects to the rapper, wishing him eternal rest and claiming that he was "one of the best lyricists who raised hip hop in Venezuela and in the world." Singer Arcángel noted that Canserbero "was one of, or perhaps the best, rappers in Latin America." Rapper Chyno Nyno expressed: "I truly can't believe this and I didn't even get to meet him in person. My deepest condolences to all his family and close friends. One of the best MCs in the history of Spanish-language hip hop ." Spanish singer Mala Rodríguez, via Twitter, posted that: "Tyrone has left us because he is an angel."[31]

Canserbero's graffiti on Las Delicas Avenue in Maracay, 2021

Puerto Rican rapper Residente wore a T-shirt with Canserbero's face in his tribute video for his song "Rap Bruto" featuring Nach.[32] Venezuelan rapper Akapellah, in his song "Réplica", mentions: "Where I come from, it wasn't common to be a rapper. Nobody had made it, until Canserbero came along." Puerto Rican rapper Tempo, in an interview, commented: "Do you know how many people would have loved for Canserbero to mention them in a song?" referring to the song "Jeremías 17-5." Puerto Rican rapper Almighty released a song titled "La Muerte" in his honor. The song is a cover of "C'est la mort" from the studio album Muerte.

In January 2021, six years after his death, an unreleased song by the rapper titled "Horror Stories" was leaked via YouTube.

In 2023, the American magazine Rolling Stone made a list of the "50 greatest rappers in the history of Spanish-language rap", placing him at number one:

"With profound lyrics, an unmistakable voice and an attitude of solid authenticity, Canserbero needed little time to become one of the emblematic figures of rap in Latin America. His songs tell complex and dark stories. They are thoughtful reflections on life, death, injustice and the streets."[33]

There was a rumor that an exclusive Netflix documentary called All We Need Is Love, about his life and artistic career, was going to be released in January 2024.[34] On social media, mainly on TikTok, a teaser trailer announcing the arrival of the documentary began to spread, as well as two advertising posters; but it was later revealed that both advertisements were not official.[35][36]

On December 1, 2023, producers Cayro Music, NicoJP, and Santa Suerte Music released the music video "Bendecidos" via YouTube. The song featured collaborations with Norick, Foyone, Solitario Mondragón, Akapellah, Santa Fe Klan, Alemán, Al2 El Aldeano, Toño Lizárraga, and Kase.O. Part of Canserbero's voice and face were created with artificial intelligence.[37]

On February 25, 2024, the Mexican production company Whisky Content with Juan Bernardo González, Arturo Pereyra and the Venezuelan journalist Luis Olavarrieta, premiered via YouTube, the first chapter of a documentary that deals with the life and death of the rapper.[38] "This project is in honor of his life and work. We immerse ourselves in his world to capture the essence of who he was and the impact he left on the music scene. We hope that this documentary inspires and moves all those who see it, "said Olavarrieta.[39] The first episode of the documentary, titled "El Origen", is based on Canserbero's beginnings. From his birth, through the complex relationship with his family, to his first musical influences.[40]

Canserbero was nominated for the 2024 Latin Grammy Awards for Best Rap/Hip Hop Song for the song "La Sabia Escuela", featuring Akapellah and Lil Supa.[41] The song is featured on Akapellah's 2024 studio album Pedro Elías . Canserbero's part is from an unreleased recording contributed by music producer Afromak, who produced the song with GBEC.[42]

Murder

[edit]
Canserbero's tomb, photographed in 2023, in the Metropolitan Cemetery of Maracay. His epitaph reads "Neither more nor less."

Discovery and first investigation

[edit]

On 20 January 2015, Canserbero was found dead, presumably by a passer-by[43] in front of his apartment building. The artist fell from the tenth floor of the Camino Real building in the Andrés Bello urbanization in Maracay. Initially, some of his close friends maintained that the artist stayed in the apartment of bassist Carlos Molnar, a friend and co-worker, since he had schizophrenia. Molnar was killed that same day by stabbing. On the other hand, the Ombudsman of Venezuela, Tarek William Saab, in March of the same year, reopened the case, since there were other additional details that straighten some hypotheses of the "witnesses". The first hypothesis is based on the fact that the kitchen window was made of romanillas and all the glasses were previously removed, which causes intrigue, given the "presumed" psychotic state in which Canserbero was used at the time of launching. [Quote required] "Having taken the romanillas out of the window indicates method, not despair," says the defender, who relies on the sisters' testimony to indicate that the romanillas were not at the time of Canserbero's fall, "but someone put them back later", he said.

While depressed (although family members stated that he did not have any mental illness), he was asked by Carlos Molnar, bassist for Zion TPL, to stay with him.[44]

It was long alleged that Canserbero had stabbed Molnar to death and then jumped to his own death from the tenth floor of the building.[45] However, several members of his family expressed several doubts regarding the police investigation, culminating in the reopening of the case on 11 November 2023 by the Public Ministry of Venezuela.[46]

Second investigation and confession

[edit]

On 26 December 2023, the case was confirmed by the Public Ministry to be a double homicide committed by Tirone's former manager Natalia Améstica and her brother Guillermo Améstica, following a filmed confession by both suspects.[47] According to Natalia, the murder reportedly stemmed from Tirone's wishes to no longer be managed by her, as well as the news that she would not be receiving payments from husband Carlos Molnar for the organization of a planned tour of Argentina and Chile.

On the night of 20 January 2015, both Tirone and Molnar were to be at Natalia Améstica's house to record videos for a concert in Panama. Natalia then intentionally drugged both Tirone and Molnar with Alpram (alprazolam, also known as Xanax) by dissolving two 0.5 mg tablets in their tea. She then proceeded to stab Molnar three times in the neck (severing his jugular vein), back, and arm. According to Natalia, she worried Tirone had witnessed the fatal stabbing of Molnar, but he was heavily sedated from the effects of the Alpram and could only manage to fall asleep on their sofa.

By then unaware, Tirone was then stabbed by Natalia twice in the side. Distressed and not knowing what to do, Natalia called brother Guillermo Améstica for help staging the situation as a murder–suicide; he later arrived accompanied by four SEBIN officials, who were bribed $10,000 to disguise the murder. Guillermo then proceeded to stab Molnar a further four times; the body of Tirone was dragged to their kitchen, where it received multiple blows to the head with a pipe. The romanilla (lattice door) of their windows was then carefully removed, and the body of Tirone thrown out of the window to simulate a suicide. Natalia fled to Chile shortly after committing the murders.[48]

Discography

[edit]

Studio albums

[edit]
  • 2008 – Can + Zoo Indigos
  • 2009 – Guía para la Acción
  • 2010 – Vida
  • 2012 – Muerte
  • 2013 – Apa y Can
  • 2014 – Give Me 5

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "González Orama Tirone José – Edo. Aragua – Venezuela, Maracaibo". Dateas. Archived from the original on 6 January 2018. Retrieved 6 January 2018.
  2. ^ "Canserbero, una vida marcada por la música es la vida comedia tragedia y accion rte" (in Spanish). Globovisión. 20 January 2015. Archived from the original on 21 January 2015.
  3. ^ https://www.redbull.com/int-es/el-legado-de-canserbero
  4. ^ https://www.lacuarta.com/urbana/noticia/por-que-canserbero-el-ultimo-poeta-hardcore-nunca-morira/ZPNUDXQ5KFHEBFPEFQRJ2TEFPQ/
  5. ^ https://elaragueno.com.ve/las-letras-de-canserbero-mantienen-viva-su-musica/
  6. ^ Discogs.com : VinilH Records Consultado el 5 de noviembre de 2017
  7. ^ a b "Rapero Canserbero se suicida tras asesinar a bajista de Zion TPL". Globovisión (in Spanish). 20 January 2015. Archived from the original on 20 January 2015. Retrieved 20 January 2015.
  8. ^ "Muere cantante de rap venezolano AK Canserbero". Terra USA. 20 January 2015. Retrieved 21 January 2015.
  9. ^ a b "Cantante "Canserbero" se suicidó luego de apuñalar al bajista de Zion". El Nacional. 20 January 2015. Archived from the original on 20 January 2015. Retrieved 20 January 2015.
  10. ^ Márquez, José G. "Canserbero, el guardián del rap se ha ido". El Universal. Archived from the original on 21 January 2015. Retrieved 21 January 2015.
  11. ^ a b "El trágico final de Canserbero, el "niño terrible" del rap". El Universal. 21 January 2015. Archived from the original on 22 January 2015. Retrieved 23 January 2015.
  12. ^ "Ella – Canserbero, Mala Rodríguez". AllMusic. Retrieved 24 January 2015.
  13. ^ "Exmánager de Canserbero confiesa el asesinato del rapero venezolano" [Former Manager of Canserbero confesses to the murder of the Venezuelan rapper] (in Spanish). 26 December 2023.
  14. ^ País, El (4 March 2024). "El origen del enigmático y recordado rapero Canserbero, es explorado en un nuevo documental estrenado en Youtube". Noticias de Cali, Valle y Colombia - Periodico: Diario El País (in Spanish). Retrieved 25 March 2025.
  15. ^ Mendoza, Giorgina (18 March 2022). "Canserbero: Una leyenda de la música urbana en Venezuela". La Guía de Caracas (in Spanish). Retrieved 25 March 2025.
  16. ^ "Entrevista a El Canserbero, «Soy más normal que normalin»". MelomanosBlogs (in Spanish). 24 December 2011. Retrieved 25 March 2025.
  17. ^ "Canserbero cerró las puertas de la Revolución". El Colombiano (in European Spanish). 16 October 2011. Retrieved 25 March 2025.
  18. ^ "Canserbero cerró las puertas de la Revolución". El Colombiano (in European Spanish). 16 October 2011. Retrieved 25 March 2025.
  19. ^ Mendoza, Giorgina (18 March 2022). "Canserbero: Una leyenda de la música urbana en Venezuela". La Guía de Caracas (in Spanish). Retrieved 25 March 2025.
  20. ^ "Tyrone González, un rapero prodigio". El Universal. 20 January 2015. Archived from the original on 21 January 2015. Retrieved 21 January 2015.
  21. ^ "Venezuela's Rising Hip Hop MC el Canserbero Has Serious Rhymes | Music". 23 October 2014.
  22. ^ a b "Canserbero, una vida marcada por la muerte". Globovisión. 20 January 2015. Archived from the original on 21 January 2015. Retrieved 21 January 2015.
  23. ^ "Archivo globovision".
  24. ^ "Canserbero la historia del cantante que mato al bajista de Zion TPL". El Periodiquito. 20 January 2015. Archived from the original on 1 July 2015. Retrieved 20 January 2015.
  25. ^ "Los artistas del mundo se unen al '24-0' para dejar su mensaje de No v | Bogota.gov.co". bogota.gov.co (in Spanish). Retrieved 25 March 2025.
  26. ^ "La Verdad Noticias". La Verdad Noticias (in Spanish). Retrieved 25 March 2025.
  27. ^ Sanguineti, Tomás (27 June 2020). "Canserbero: el artista que desafió al chavismo y murió envuelto en misterio". LA NACION (in Spanish). Retrieved 25 March 2025.
  28. ^ Sanguineti, Tomás (27 June 2020). "Canserbero: el artista que desafió al chavismo y murió envuelto en misterio". LA NACION (in Spanish). Retrieved 25 March 2025.
  29. ^ Baron, Editora Lola (30 January 2020). "CANSERBERO, EL RAPERO MÁS NOMBRADO EN LAS BATALLAS". El Estilo Libre (in Spanish). Retrieved 25 March 2025.
  30. ^ "Fundación El Canserbero". Genius. Retrieved 25 March 2025.
  31. ^ Press, Europa (21 January 2015). "Los seguidores del 'Canserbero' se debaten en las redes sociales". www.notimerica.com. Retrieved 25 March 2025.
  32. ^ 3627 (2 October 2020). "LA INFLUENCIA DE CANSERBERO EN EL FREESTYLE Y RAP". El Estilo Libre (in Spanish). Retrieved 25 March 2025.
  33. ^ https://es.rollingstone.com/50-grandes-en-la-historia-del-rap-en-espanol/
  34. ^ "¿Netflix prepara una serie documental de Canserbero para 2024? Qué se sabe realmente". Bolavip Spoiler (in Spanish). 10 August 2023. Retrieved 25 March 2025.
  35. ^ "¿Netflix prepara una serie documental de Canserbero para 2024? Qué se sabe realmente". Bolavip Spoiler (in Spanish). 10 August 2023. Retrieved 25 March 2025.
  36. ^ Ladino, Laura María Avendaño (19 August 2023). "¿Es cierto que Netflix hará un documental de Canserbero? 'All we Need is Love'". El Tiempo (in Spanish). Retrieved 25 March 2025.
  37. ^ MÉXICO, Y. ESQUIVEL | CIUDAD DE (6 December 2023). "Canserbero 'revive' en nueva canción y video, gracias a inteligencia artificial". Excélsior (in Mexican Spanish). Retrieved 25 March 2025.
  38. ^ "Whisky Content y Luis Olavarrieta inician colaboración". Latinspots.com (in Spanish). Retrieved 25 March 2025.
  39. ^ Retamal, Brenda García (26 February 2024). "Canserbero: se estrenó el primer episodio del documental que retrata la vida y muerte del rapero [VIDEO] | RPP Noticias". rpp.pe (in Spanish). Retrieved 25 March 2025.
  40. ^ Bauer, Paula (27 February 2024). "Primer episodio del documental sobre Canserbero removió emociones. Te decimos dónde verlo". ACN (in Spanish). Retrieved 25 March 2025.
  41. ^ STONE, ROLLING (17 September 2024). "Conoce la lista de nominados al Latin Grammy 2024". Rolling Stone en Español (in Spanish). Retrieved 25 March 2025.
  42. ^ "Akapellah presenta su nuevo disco en NY: "Se estigmatiza al rapero, yo nunca fui malandro"". Infobae (in European Spanish). 12 July 2024. Retrieved 25 March 2025.
  43. ^ "Canserbero (1988-2015)". MARATH. 30 May 2022. Retrieved 22 January 2025.
  44. ^ "Muere el cantante de rap venezolano Canserbero". El País. Archived from the original on 24 September 2015. Retrieved 21 January 2015.
  45. ^ "AK Canserbero Dead: Rapper Tirone González Cause of Death Reportedly murdered Bassist". Latin Post. 20 January 2015. Retrieved 21 January 2015.
  46. ^ Morales, María Alejandra (20 January 2017). "A dos años de la muerte de Canserbero". El Nacional (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 14 February 2018. Retrieved 7 February 2018.
  47. ^ Univision. "Mánager de 'Canserbero' confiesa haber drogado y asesinado a su esposo y al rapero" [Manager of 'Canserbero' confesses to having drugged and murdered her husband and the rapper]. Univision (in Spanish). Retrieved 26 December 2023.
  48. ^ "Exmánager de Canserbero confiesa el asesinato del rapero venezolano" [Former Manager of Canserbero confesses to the murder of the Venezuelan rapper] (in Spanish). 26 December 2023.
[edit]
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