Bad Bunny’s Dog Has Both His Last Name and Gabriela Berlingeri’s and the Order He Chose Matters

Bad Bunny's Dog Has Both His Last Name and Gabriela Berlingeri's and the Order He Chose Matters
Credit: YouTube

Bad Bunny’s beagle Sansa is the cover star of Dogue, Vogue’s dog-focused section, and the photos are exactly what you would expect from a shoot where Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio willingly plays second fiddle to his four-year-old dog. The Puerto Rican artist appears in the images as a supporting character, giving Sansa every bit of the spotlight while she looks like she was born for it. Real fans recognized her immediately from the “Ojitos Lindos” music video, where she made the impression that apparently leads to a Vogue cover.

Bad Bunny named the beagle after the Game of Thrones character played by Sophie Turner, saying she has the same strength and presence and that the name felt perfect from the start. He has shared various details about life with Sansa over time, including taking her to the cinema to watch Batman and her apparently impressive snoring habit. But the detail that captured the most attention from fans is the one about her full name.

The Name That Says More Than Any Interview Could

When asked about Sansa’s full name, Bad Bunny answered without hesitation: Sansa Martínez Berlingeri. His last name first, followed by the last name of Gabriela Berlingeri, his partner of six years who he was with from 2017 to 2023. The two have been spotted together again in 2026, most recently in Düsseldorf, Germany, where they were seen walking together just before his two shows in the city.

Bad Bunny could have said simply Sansa and left it at that. He did not. The name Sansa Martínez Berlingeri is a public acknowledgment of Gabriela that he volunteered without anyone pressing him for it, and the specifics of their current relationship are his to keep, but he clearly had no interest in pretending she was not part of the picture.

Why the Order of Those Last Names Matters

The order of those last names deserves to be acknowledged for what it is. In Latin America, naming conventions in heterosexual relationships have historically placed the man’s last name first, with the woman’s last name coming second or disappearing entirely. Machismo in naming conventions is so normalized in many Latin cultures that it rarely gets examined, and the expectation that a woman’s identity would be subordinated to a man’s has been one of the most persistent expressions of that dynamic.

Bad Bunny did not give Sansa a name that erases Gabriela. He gave her a name that places his own name alongside Gabriela’s, treating the dog they shared as belonging to both of them equally. Latin American naming conventions have historically placed the man’s last name first, with the woman’s last name coming second or disappearing entirely, and machismo in naming is so normalized that it rarely gets examined. Choosing to include both last names and acknowledge the relationship publicly through a dog’s full name points toward a different understanding of partnership, one where he clearly does not feel the need to claim ownership over everything in his orbit, including the beagle who now has a Vogue cover to her name.

Sansa Martínez Berlingeri Is a Cover Star and We Are Here For It

The Dogue cover is the culmination of a very good year for a dog who was already famous before Bad Bunny confirmed her full name to the world. Sansa has a fan base, a recognizable face and now an editorial credit that most humans will never achieve. Bad Bunny described her as having the same force and presence as her Game of Thrones namesake, and the Dogue shoot suggests he was not exaggerating. The images of Benito stepping back to let his dog own the frame are also a portrait of a man who is clearly very much in love with all of it, the dog, the woman, the life they apparently still share enough of to name something together.

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