Amaral bared her breasts at a concert in Spain: “Nobody can take away the dignity of nudity”

Eva Amaral, a member of Amaral, this Saturday, August 12, reunited with his audience at a concert in a city in Spain. Amaral, which also includes musician Juan Aguirre, was part of the Sonorama Ribera festival that runs until this Sunday.

This is Claudia Salem Barakat, wife of presidential candidate Otto Sonnenholzner.

Artist, known especially for I need you with Beto Cuevas, he specifically called attention to women’s freedom.

Before performing the song Revolutionthe artist took off her sequined blouse while giving a powerful speech. “For Rigobert, for Zahara, for Bebe, for all of us… Because no one can take away the dignity of our nakedness, our fragility, our strength!” expressed on stage.

“Because there are too many of us! and will not be able to pass through the life that we want to inherit. Where they are not afraid to say what I think”demarcated the artist with her chest exposed.

To close his message, he grabbed a megaphone and shouted: “Because today is the day of the revolution.”

With this gesture, she showed her support for a woman named Rocío Saiz, who was forced by a policeman to cover her breasts during a concert she held in Murcia last June.

With this concert, the duo celebrates 25 years of career, since it was announced it has caused many expectations which, according to the media, have been far exceeded. For almost two hours, he performed songs from his first eight albums.

According to EFE, more than 35,000 people sang non-stop every single song included in the concert: I don’t know what I’m going to do with my life all night, Jump, I’d die for you, Summer days, Rosita, Kamikaze, Into the wild…

The concert was designed to the smallest detail, because it did not go unnoticed that when it was time to say goodbye, it sounded Nothing can compare to you the recently deceased Irish singer Sinead O’Connor.

According to the festival director Javier Wormwood, the performance probably belongs to the Top 3 of all that took place in Sonorama Ribera in its long, quarter-century history. (AND)