Bad Bunny, a global music icon from Puerto Rico, has not only revolutionized Latin trap and reggaeton music but also brought attention to profound cultural and political issues affecting the Puerto Rican community and diaspora. This fall, Yale University will offer a unique course dedicated to exploring Bad Bunny’s influence, analyzing his latest album within the context of Puerto Rican identity, diaspora, and politics. The course aims to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of how contemporary music can serve as a lens to examine cultural narratives and social movements. Through engaging with Bad Bunny’s lyrical themes, visual storytelling, and public activism, learners will gain insight into Puerto Rico’s complex colonial history and the lived experiences of its diaspora across the United States and beyond. Students will explore socio-political topics such as identity, migration, race, and resistance, all through the prism of Bad Bunny’s work. The class also emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches, integrating cultural studies, political science, and musicology, fostering a rich dialogue about the role of art in shaping public consciousness. This course reflects a growing academic interest in how modern artists influence cultural dialogues and connect marginalized voices to global audiences. For language learners and cultural enthusiasts alike, it offers a rare chance to deepen their understanding of Puerto Rico’s vibrant culture and the ways in which music can inspire social change. If you are passionate about Puerto Rico, its diaspora, contemporary music, or social justice, this Yale course represents an exciting opportunity to engage with these topics in an academic and meaningful way.