The song ‘Zorra’ by Nebula has been chosen to represent Spain in Eurovision. A proposal with eighties overtones and feminist lyrics with which they propose reappropriating a sexist insult to give it a new empowering reading.
A decision that not everyone agrees with, and while some define it as a feminist anthem, others are against it. use the term ‘slut’.
The truth is that this topic has not left anyone indifferent and evenThe politicians have wanted to speak out about this issue. The president of the Government, Pedro Sánchez, He has acknowledged in Al Rojo Vivo that it is a song that he likes.
“It seems to me that feminism is not only fair but also fun, these types of provocations necessarily have to come from culture,” she said, ensuring that “the ‘fachosphere’ I would have liked to have had ‘Face to the sun’‘”.
For its part,Ana Redondo, Minister of Equality, has indicated that it is a song that breaks stereotypes and molds. Some words that other politicians like Ernest Urtasun agree with, who has assured that we will be “fantastically depicted” at Eurovision.
However, there are feminist voices that They do not welcome appropriating the word slut. Yolanda DomÃnguez, visual artist and consultant, has indicated that she does not agree at all. “Something that has oppressed us for years now has to be something positive, I think there are many other words to work on,” she said.
As a transgressive gesture, they propose that instead of bitches we be called bosses, to enter a real sphere of power.
However, it seems that where there is unanimity is among Eurovision fans and in the millions of people who have already played the song.
Source: Lasexta
Bruce is a talented author and journalist with a passion for entertainment . He currently works as a writer at the 247 News Agency, where he has established himself as a respected voice in the industry.
