Bad Bunny has addressed the "Non-English" caption controversy stemming from his performance at the 2023 Grammys earlier this year.

A quick refresher: Bad Bunny, who hails from Puerto Rico, made history when his album, Un Verano Sin Ti, became the first Spanish-language album to be nominated for Album of the Year at this year's Grammys.

Bad Bunny also performed a mash-up of the Spanish-language songs “El Apagón” and “Después de la Playa” at the event, in which both songs are sung in Spanish — but instead of providing proper closed captions for the performance, the live broadcast captioned his singing as “[SPEAKING NON-ENGLISH]” and “[SINGING IN NON-ENGLISH].”

Twitter: @armietinoco

Rep. Robert Garcia of California addressed the incident with Variety and spoke about how Bad Bunny's performance and speech were supposed to "highlight a point of historic inclusivity" but instead, the lack of properly closed captions was a "disappointing failure" on the network's end.

It was a fiasco. (Even 50 Cent gave his thoughts.)

Twitter: @AccessBadBunny Gary Gershoff/WireImage

Now, in an interview with Vanity Fair, Bad Bunny addressed the faulty broadcast and even referred to it as "so fucked up."

“It’s ugly to say that I saw it as normal," he said. "Then, it was like, wow, wait a minute, what the hell? Why don’t they have someone? Knowing that I was going to be there...”

Bad Bunny concluded his thoughts on the incident with a forgiving approach: “I sing for those who want to listen to me and those who understand me.”

You can check out the full interview here.