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Ana de Armas has taken her support for Beto Montenegro to South America, appearing at consecutive Rawayana concerts in Buenos Aires and Santiago de Chile, as the Venezuelan group continues its ¿Dónde es el after? World Tour.
The Cuban-born actress was first spotted at Rawayana’s Aug. 20 show at the Movistar Arena in Buenos Aires, where she watched Montenegro perform from the audience. Videos circulating online showed de Armas dancing and singing along with fans during the Argentine stop, the first of two sold-out dates the band played in the city.
Days later, de Armas was seen again at the Movistar Arena, this time in Santiago, Chile. Chilean outlets reported that the Ballerina star attended Rawayana’s Aug. 24 concert, the third and final Santiago date on the group’s run. Videos shared by concertgoers showed the actress dancing in the crowd while Montenegro and his bandmates performed onstage. La Nación and La Hora reported on her surprise appearance.
The back-to-back sightings have made the relationship between the actress and the Venezuelan singer one of the most talked-about celebrity pairings of the Latin music summer. Neither de Armas nor Montenegro has publicly commented on the relationship, but the pair has been photographed together repeatedly in recent months.
Their romance first drew widespread attention in Spain, where they were seen together in Madrid. Earlier this month, People published photographs of de Armas and Montenegro kissing, holding hands and vacationing together in Formentera, one of Spain’s Balearic Islands. The outlet reported that representatives for de Armas did not respond to requests for comment. People
For de Armas, the Buenos Aires and Santiago appearances marked a particularly public show of support for Montenegro’s work. According to Cuban outlet CiberCuba, she was among the crowd during Rawayana’s first Buenos Aires performance, enjoying songs including “Inglés en Miami” and “Se vienen cositas.”
Montenegro is the vocalist and co-founder of Rawayana, the Caracas-born band formed in 2007 alongside Andrés “Fofo” Story, Alejandro “Abeja” Abeijón and Antonio “Tony” Casas. The group has built an international following with its blend of reggae, funk, Caribbean rhythms, pop and alternative sounds, a style it has described as “trippy pop.”
Rawayana became the first Venezuelan group to win a Grammy when it earned the 2025 award for Best Latin Rock or Alternative Album for ¿Quién trae las cornetas? The band also won the Latin Grammy for Best Pop Song in 2024 with “Feriado” and performed at Coachella in 2025. Its current tour supports ¿Dónde es el after?, its latest album.
The South American leg took Rawayana from Lima to Buenos Aires and Santiago, before upcoming dates in Quito on Aug. 27 and Guayaquil on Aug. 29, according to the band’s official tour schedule.
De Armas’ presence at two stops in two countries suggests that, for now, she is happily traveling wherever the after is.
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