Music <\/p>\n
Karol G, the 33-year-old Colombian singer and songwriter known for her chart-topping reggaeton and Latin pop hits, became the first artist to top the Billboard 200 last year with an all Spanish-language album. And in July of this year, she completed her world tour in support of that album, titled Ma\u00f1ana Ser\u00e1 Bonito<\/em>, having grossed more than $313 million \u2014 the highest-grossing Latin tour in history by a woman. And now comes the news that the Latin music superstar is getting another prize, befitting her status as a major artist: Her own Netflix<\/a> documentary.<\/p>\n Karol G herself shared the news that a documentary about her story is coming to Netflix via a social media post<\/a>, depicting a note that\u2019s written on a piece of paper with the Netflix logo and red hearts on it. \u201cA story born from dreams that seemed impossible, fueled by unwavering faith,\u201d the note reads, translated from Spanish. \u201cA relentless journey that defied all odds. My life. My work. My truth. And the powerful connection I share with you all. My dream came true.\u201d<\/p>\n On Instagram, the post announcing her Netflix news has more than 1 million \u201clikes\u201d as of this writing. <\/body><\/p>\n Born Carolina Giraldo Navarro in Medell\u00edn, Colombia, Karol G burst onto the music scene in the 2010s, breaking out via the hit single Ahora Me Llama<\/em> in 2017, which featured Bad Bunny. That track set her up for a string of successes, including her albums Unstoppable<\/em>, Ocean<\/em>, and Ma\u00f1ana Ser\u00e1 Bonito<\/em>. She\u2019s since evolved into a major cultural force, celebrated for everything from her dynamic performances to her vibrant style and the empowering messages inherent in her music.<\/p>\n Sign up for the most interesting tech & entertainment news out there.<\/p>\n By signing up, I agree to the Terms of Use<\/a> and have reviewed the Privacy Notice.<\/a><\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n She\u2019s also collaborated with artists like Nicki Minaj and Shakira, expanding her reach and advocating for more women in reggaeton \u2014 typically dominated by men. Her upcoming Netflix documentary, according to Billboard<\/a>, will be produced by This Machine, a part of Sony Pictures Television, in association with Bichota Films and Interscope Films.\u00a0Netflix, in a statement, describes the documentary as \u201can intimate portrait of a global music icon \u2014 the woman behind the artist.\u201d<\/p>\nTech. Entertainment. Science. Your inbox.<\/h4>\n