A group of women sings and dances to the rhythm of a support song for Pedro Sánchez while they try to get several elderly women to join the celebration. The scene, apparently recorded in an assisted-care center for older people, is circulating on social media during the general election campaign of November 29.
The account HerQles, known for its posts critical of the Government and the PSOE, has picked up on the images, in which it draws attention to the contrast between the enthusiasm of those leading the song and the low participation of some of the older women.
The recording begins with a female voice that exclaims: "No te va a votar nadie, Pedro Sánchez, nadie". Immediately after, the camera moves closer to a small group of women who respond by singing an electoral slogan to the rhythm of a pop melody: "Pedro Sánchez, yo sí te voy a votar. Pedro Sánchez, lo vamos a demostrar".
The song repeats several times while some of the participants accompany the lyrics with gestures. Some form hearts with their hands and others raise their fingers in a sign of victory. In front of them appear two elderly women seated in wheelchairs and a third older woman who remains standing.
According to the images described, the two women in wheelchairs barely participate in the song and watch what is happening around them. The third one comes to join the chorus, although the recording does not allow determining whether she knew the lyrics beforehand or whether she simply follows the rhythm of the others.
Nor is it apparent that the elderly women direct the activity. It is the middle-aged women who take the initiative, sing the slogan, and encourage the group to accompany them.
🇪🇸 | Se viraliza a un trend que muestra a votantes del PSOE cantando «Pedro Sánchez yo si te voy a votar» en lo que parece ser una residencia de ancianos. pic.twitter.com/OP5N92fAXV
— HerQles (@herqles_es) November 14, 2026
An electoral song whose origin is unknown
The scene appears to unfold in facilities intended to care for elderly people, although it has not been possible to confirm whether it is a residence, a day center, or another type of establishment. It also has not been established that the women who sing are professional caregivers, center workers, or relatives of the elderly women.
The recording appears to have been made by one of the participants, who begins by speaking directly to the camera before approaching the group.
It is not known who took the initiative to record the video, when it was made, or who decided to publish it. There is also no information that makes it possible to confirm whether the women who sing the song are members of the PSOE or simply supporters of Pedro Sánchez.
The images, in any case, leave an open question: to what extent the elderly people who appear in them knew the electoral purpose of the recording and had authorized its public dissemination.
The lack of information about its origin prevents determining whether it is a spontaneous activity, a particular initiative by the women who appear singing, or an organized recording with some political purpose. There are also not enough elements to attribute it to the PSOE.
HerQles, an account with more than 200,000 followers
The video has been circulated by HerQles (@herqles_es), an X account created in December 2020 that brings together approximately 205,000 followers and uses the slogan "Es la hora de los patriotas".
Its activity focuses on current Spanish political affairs, with a prominent presence of publications critical of Pedro Sánchez, the Government, and left-wing parties. It also disseminates interventions by leaders of the PP and Vox, as well as content related to immigration, security, and national politics.
HerQles also maintains a Telegram channel with nearly 48,000 subscribers and its own website. According to the commercial data published about the project, the company holding ownership of the website is Alcmena Digital Strategy, S. L., whose sole administrator is César Enrique Pintado Planell.
The orientation of its content and the accounts with which it interacts allow identifying a diffusion environment close to sectors of the political right, although they do not substantiate any organic or financial dependence on any party.
The posting of the video by an account of these characteristics has taken the images to an audience different from the one that habitually shares messages of support for the PSOE.
The recording is thus exposed to the interpretations of those who watch it: a scene of electoral sympathy for some, an uncomfortable situation for others. What is still not known is who decided to involve the elderly women in the song or under what conditions their images were disseminated.