Son Of Don Román Calls For Peace After Shooting Near Real ‘La Casita’ In Puerto Rico

Son Of Don Román Calls For Peace After Shooting Near Real ‘La Casita’ In Puerto Rico
Credit: Instagram (screenshot)/ badbunnypr

The quiet town of Humacao, Puerto Rico has been thrust into the news again, this time after reports of gunfire near the property known as “La Casita,” the same countryside home used in the short film tied to Bad Bunny’s latest album. The incident came only days after the owner of the house filed a lawsuit against the artist and several production companies.

A Morning Disturbed

On Monday morning police in Puerto Rico began investigating shots fired near the property. Authorities later said that three shell casings from a nine-millimeter gun were found on a road about 800 feet away. The residence itself did not suffer any damage and investigators stressed that the area has a history of cars passing and firing into the air.

Lieutenant Daniel Allende of the Humacao Criminal Investigations Corps explained that citizens in such situations should call police or report incidents directly at the station, which is what happened here.

A Son Speaks Out

For the Carrasco family the noise of the gunfire was enough to rob them of sleep and reinforce their wish to be left alone. Joel Carrasco, son of the eighty-four-year-old homeowner Román Carrasco, said in interviews that all his family wants is “peace and tranquility”. He repeated that neither he nor his father has intentions against anyone and that the only request they have is to live calmly in their home.

The family has also spoken of constant visits from fans who stop by to take photos of the well-known house featured in the music video.

A Legal Dispute Over ‘La Casita’

The shooting comes at a tense moment. Only last week Román Carrasco, known locally as Don Román, filed a six-page lawsuit demanding six million dollars from Bad Bunny and the companies Rimas Entertainment, Move Concerts, and A1 Productions. His claim centers on what he describes as unjust enrichment and damages related to the use of his home in the short film Debí tirar más fotos, which premiered in early 2025 and has since accumulated more than 22 million views on YouTube.

According to the lawsuit Carrasco, who says he cannot read or write, was induced to sign blank contracts without ever having the terms explained. He contends that he never received any benefit despite the global exposure of his property, which is now used across social media and merchandise. The case was filed by attorney Juan R. Dávila Díaz, who described the central argument as exploitation without fair compensation.

Tension Lingers In Humacao

The Carrasco family’s appeal carries weight in Humacao, where Bad Bunny’s artistic project once brought pride but has since left disputes, unwanted visits, and gunfire that disturbed a quiet morning. The story of a modest home placed on the global stage has now turned into a case of contracts, lawsuits, and police reports. At the center remain an elderly man and his son, asking simply for peace, a request that grows louder than the noise that surrounds their home.

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