Bad Bunny's time in Mexico not only left a musical mark after his successful tour, but also a strong cultural controversy. The National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH) issued an official statement after images of the Puerto Rican singer touching an archaeological stela at the National Museum of Anthropology (MNA) went viral. The incident occurred last Wednesday, December 17, during a private visit that Bad Bunny made to the museum. In a series of photographs shared by the artist himself on his Instagram account to say goodbye to his Mexican fans, he is seen posing with his hand extended directly over a pre-Hispanic artifact, an action strictly prohibited for any visitor for conservation reasons. Following the dissemination of the images, INAH clarified that at no time was any special authorization granted to handle the cultural heritage. According to the institution, although the visit included security personnel, the "no contact" rules are universal. "Security systems are being reviewed to determine the degree of physical contact and the actions to be taken," sources from the institute told local media. The reaction on social media was immediate. Hundreds of users criticized what they perceived as "preferential treatment" for celebrities. Comments such as "If you're famous, can you get away with ignoring the rules?" or "Ordinary citizens get scolded for getting too close" flooded digital platforms, questioning the museum's security during high-profile visits. The INAH (National Institute of Anthropology and History) took advantage of the incident to reiterate that Mexico's cultural heritage is invaluable and delicate. Physical contact, even the slightest, can transfer salts and oils that irreversibly damage the ancient stone. Amid the debate on social media about the treatment some celebrities receive, the institution reiterated that the rules prohibiting contact with the pieces apply to everyone. Following their concerts in Mexico,Bad Bunny took advantage of his stay in the country to visit places of cultural interest such as wrestling matches and the Casa Azul, the museum dedicated to Frida Kahlo.