Latinos for Trump tweeted an ad Wednesday bringing attention to previous claims of inappropriate touching by Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden.

Joe Biden
(Photo : by Drew Angerer/Getty Images) Former U.S. Vice President and Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden speaks during a campaign kickoff rally, May 18, 2019 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Latinos for Trump used the Spanish language pop song "Despacito," referencing a Tuesday address the nominee gave in Florida. Biden visited the state in celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month.

In a tweet, they said "Despacito" was the "perfect song" for Biden. The post was accompanied by a video that begins with Biden playing the song from his phone. He was introduced at the campaign event by "Despacito" singer Luis Fonsi.

Latinos for Trump is a group rallying for Latino support for Republican President Donald Trump, said Newsweek.

What was in the video?

They posted the 40-second video with footage of Biden putting his arms over women at public events, reported The Hill.

The footage was also captioned with lyrics of the song translated in English. "I want to breathe slowly on your neck" and "let me whisper in your ear," the lyrics read.

There was footage of Biden attempting to kiss the hair of two younger females as well.

Stephanie Carter was one of the women in the video. She's the wife of former Defense Secretary Ash Carter.

Stephanie Carter said in March 2019 that Biden had placed his hands on her shoulders during her husband's 2015 swearing-in ceremony. She added she thought of it as a "means of offering his support."

She called Biden, kissing her head, "misleadingly extracted from what was a long moment between close friends."

The ad also showed a previous CNN interview with Lucy Flores, a former Nevada state legislator. Flores has accused Biden of inappropriate touching at an event in 2014.

In the interview, Flores said that she could "feel Joe Biden put his hands on my shoulders." She also felt Biden "get up very close" to her from behind, lean in and smell her hair. She also noted that she did feel Biden plant a slow kiss on the top of her head.

Flores first publicly talked about her case about Biden in an essay in March 2019. She wrote the essay to talk about his character in light of his then-potential run for the White House.

In the essay, she also said that she didn't think Biden's behavior was sexual assault "or anything of that nature."

But she knew it was "completely inappropriate" and added that it does not belong "in any kind of a professional setting."

Despite her allegations, Flores said she will still support Biden.

More Allegations in 2019

Other women came forward with more of the same kind of claims in 2019 after which, Biden released a video saying he would be more mindful of women's personal space.

But he did not directly apologize for his past behavior.

 "Social norms have begun to change, they've shifted," he said in the video. "The boundaries of protecting personal space have been reset, and I get it."

 "I hear what they're saying. I understand it. I'll be much more mindful," he added. "That's my responsibility, and I'll meet it."

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