Camila Cabello
Cuban-American singer-songwriter Camila Cabello gained fame in Fifth Harmony, then went solo with hits like "Havana" and "Senorita".
Pop Singer
March 3, 1997
Pisces
28
Havana, Cuba
Camila Cabello, born Karla Camila Cabello Estrabao on March 3, 1997, is a Cuban-American singer and songwriter who rose to fame after competing on the American version of “The X Factor” in 2012. Although initially eliminated as a solo artist, she was brought back to form the girl group Fifth Harmony, which achieved significant success with hits like “Worth It” and “Work from Home.”
In 2016, Cabello embarked on a solo career and released her debut album, “Camila,” in 2018. The album featured the chart-topping single “Havana,” which earned her a Grammy Award nomination. Her subsequent albums, “Romance” (2019) and “Familia” (2022), further solidified her status as a pop sensation, with hits like “Señorita” (with Shawn Mendes) and “Bam Bam.”
Cabello has won numerous awards, including two Latin Grammy Awards, five American Music Awards, and two MTV Video Music Awards. She has also been recognized for her philanthropic efforts, partnering with organizations like Save the Children and the United Nations Foundation.
Beyond her music, Cabello is known for her outspoken advocacy for social justice issues, particularly LGBTQ+ rights and the fight against racism and discrimination. She is also a talented songwriter and has co-written many of her hit songs.
With her captivating voice, infectious melodies, and empowering lyrics, Camila Cabello continues to captivate audiences worldwide, solidifying her position as one of the most influential pop artists of her generation.
