A few days ago, Miguel Bosé was undergoing a delicate back operation in a clinic in Barcelona. A surgery that the singer trusts will be able to regain mobility and, hopefully, the problems of his loss of voice.
Forced to cancel his professional commitments and save a few days to recover, the artist has had time to dedicate himself to other tasks, such as reading or commenting on current news. The moments that are being experienced in Spain have many on edge, and also Miguel Bosé, who despite being convalescing, also wanted to show his discomfort through his social networks.
Thus, the artist turned to his official Instagram profile to send a very clear and direct message to the leader of the Socialist Party (PSOE) and his government, whom he considers have forgotten the population.
“Betrayal pays. And it pays dearly. Here you have an example of how little, if not nothing, we matter to the Sánchez government and his entire clique. But we are muleteers… Absolute and unconditional support to the entire people who take to the streets every day to fight for their sovereignty, their identity and their country. Always,” the artist writes.
It is not the first time that the artist expresses his opinions about what is happening in current Spanish social and political affairs. Almost a year ago, the singer once again charged against the socialist government and the left-wing political class, even complaining about the lack of freedoms that his arrival to power had caused.
In an interview with the newspaper El Mundo, the singer stated something like that “there was much more freedom during the Transition” or that the government had “more social control over us on all fronts”, ensuring that society should “never access “to this alleged situation.
The artist also stated that he was “disenchanted” with the political left, because it does not coincide with his thoughts. “My left no longer exists,” he declared, ensuring that the current one had “embraced capitalism.”
“It is very difficult for you to find a space for free opinion today,” concluded the artist, assuring even then that Spain was living in a “complicated” situation and “from the outside it looks even more complicated.”
