Bad Bunny and J Balvin Resolve Dispute during Landmark "Debí Tirar Más Fotos World Tour" Finale in Mexico City

Subsequent to this momentous conclusion, the tour is scheduled to extend into Chile, Peru, Argentina, and Brazil in early 2026.

Kevin Winter/ Jaime Saldarriaga/ Afp/ Getty Images

In a pivotal event that transformed the realm of Latin music, Bad Bunny culminated his record-setting “Debí Tirar Más Fotos World Tour” with an unprecedented surprise. On December 21, 2025, during his eighth and final sold-out performance at GNP Seguros Stadium in Mexico City, the Puerto Rican singer invited J Balvin to the stage, formally indicating the resolution of a prolonged feud that had intrigued the industry since 2021.

The ambiance among the 66,000 spectators intensified as the two luminaries exchanged an extended hug, offering sincere apologies and reciprocal commendations. Balvin, adorned in a jacket commemorating the Virgin of Guadalupe, proclaimed, “I am immensely proud of Benito Martínez Ocasio for his endeavours and representation, as he is elevating Latinos globally. I recognise him as a healer and a diligent individual who we always anticipated would emerge as one of the foremost stars in music.” The past is behind us; we have both matured, recognising Benito's contributions as a global healer and a pioneer of Latino culture. Bad Bunny echoed the sentiment in a fan video, disclosing that although they had secretly reconciled weeks earlier, “Thank you for those words.” The sentiment is reciprocal; I hold you in high regard and have deep affection for you. Furthermore, if I have ever faltered in any regard, I have already extended my apologies long ago. Unbeknownst to many, we engaged in a discussion several weeks prior, awaiting the opportune moment to share the stage, and I am pleased it occurred here in Mexico. Colombia, Mexico, Puerto Rico!

The duo reflected on their shared past, singing the chart-topping hymn “La Canción” in conjunction with other Oasis-era classics like as “Qué Pretendes” and “I Like It.” This reconciliation was the pinnacle of an eight-night stay that attracted over 520,000 spectators, thus establishing Bad Bunny as the third-most successful performer in the stadium's history. As the tour readies to embark on South America, Europe, and Asia in 2026, the depiction of the two titans together symbolises a cohesive stance for the future of reggaeton.