At home the radio never goes off and the dial moves little. But the electricity went out and the signal of the station that we always listen to fell. So we moved the button and meanwhile went to another station.
We were having breakfast when we heard Ismael Rivera singing “Si te cojo”.
My partner, outraged, was the one who opened the fires: How is it possible that this happens? Is this how we are going to stop violence against women, and heal the social wounds that we have, which already seem like gangrene? He was, and he's right.
There is no more violent theme in Ismael Rivera's extensive discography than this one, who announces to the woman that he will beat her down for going out, for not serving food and other atrocities in a string of stimuli to aggression.
Don't announcers and music presenters realize the emotional and psychological impact of what they put on the air?
We are in the month of women, in which we celebrate insurgents and in permanent surveillance.
Does the stimulus to violence against us that the Venezuelan radio transmits, sometimes without realizing it, help? Who checks that?
Does it cost a lot for broadcasters to think before posting a topic? (I have heard that they announce a death and immediately place 'a rumba' on a grave 'in the height of folly), and so it happens with musical stimuli to prison violence, to remain in misery as a form of' spiritual 'salvation and a long etcetera of nonsense.
We would not have to call on Conatel to take part in this, but there is evidence of how recurrent it is not to discern, and as long as we do not do it as a collective we will not heal the wounds, nor will we save the belly of the country.
@lildelvalle
