Puerto Rican singer-songwriter Bad Bunny is well-known for both his social activism and his contributions to reggaeton music. He voiced his displeasure with social conventions that prevent people from speaking out against injustices in one of his speeches or interviews. He made the point that systems and institutions have taught people to keep quiet about matters that are very important to them over the years.

According to Bad Bunny, these systems want us to believe that the only people who are deemed unreasonable or even dangerous are those who protest or voice their opinions in order to challenge the status quo. People may be reluctant to speak up in this setting for fear of being branded as troublemakers or outcasts.

Consider a garden where flowers are expected to bloom without question in order to demonstrate this point. According to the garden's caretakers, the only way to maintain its beauty is to prevent any flowers from growing too tall or protruding. All the flowers are instructed to remain small and silent, as they will be viewed as weeds if they attempt to reach for sunlight. This analogy illustrates how society frequently puts pressure on people to fit in and keep their opinions and complaints to themselves.

Bad Bunny promotes a world where everyone's voice can be heard without fear of punishment or condemnation by challenging these social norms and speaking out against injustices through his music and public remarks.