Just a few days ago, Nebulossa managed to get hold of the bronze microphone that proclaimed them winners of the Benidorm Fest 2024. And their song Zorra has been a revolution with its message of female empowerment and the LGTBI collective. However, as its vocalist, María Bas, predicted, there have been many who have cried out over the song’s lyrics.
A debate that has also reached the public sphere. And one of those who have been the harshest against Spain’s candidacy in Eurovision has been Manu Tenorio. “Bitch: when in this social chaos in which we live, it reaches its ceiling when the profanity replaces the lyric, the poetry, the beauty… But I understand that there are still people who put into practice that: ‘what is important It’s just that they talk,'” the singer stated on X (Twitter).
After these words, there have been many who have wanted to show their discontent with the artist. Among other things, they disgrace him by not respecting the tastes of the people who have voted for Nebulossa and the positive message that she conveys. Even so, many others have wanted to support Tenorio’s words. And the debate is very broad.
“By the way, let’s see if you learn to respect the opinions of others even if they don’t coincide with ours. It’s called EDUCATION!” he wanted to point out shortly after.
Even so, he was quick to respond to several comments against him. Among other things, she has been seen responding with phrases like “how poor you are, man. What mental poverty.” For this reason, there have been many who have questioned his career. “Well, I’m a guy who goes with five musicians behind him and does more than 22 concerts a year,” he said.
Seeing everything that is being formed with his comments, he wanted to calm the waters by expressing that he wishes the artists “the best” and that his “is only an opinion.” Likewise, he believes that there are “a number of authors, musicians, singers and producers” who have the same opinion, but who do not want to express themselves. Something that seems like a “real shame.”
A controversy that he himself has taken it upon himself to fuel by republishing comments from users harshly attacking the song. “For me there is no problem with Zorra if next year we send a song called Puto Maricón,” the singer reposted on his X (Twitter).
And it seems that he is not willing to stop expressing what he thinks at all times. So much so, that he has described what is happening as a “underground dictatorship.” “What a strange dictatorship that you can say whatever you want. Could it be that what you want is for no one to contradict you?”, responded one user.
