As every Sunday, Socialité, the program that occupies the weekend slot on Telecinco, returned to offer a new installment on all the news in the world of the heart. One of the news of the day was the gesture of the singer Eva Amaral, who claimed the freedom of women and the nakedness of her bodies singing bare-chested during her last concert. On this matter, Nuria Marín, presenter of the program, has been very emphatic. The Catalan has positioned herself in favor of this gesture and has launched a question that has not gone unnoticed by viewers of the program.
As we said, the interpreter of Días de verano surprised everyone by vindicating the freedom of women and the nudity of their bodies singing 'topless' during her last concert at the Sonorama Ribera de Aranda de Duero festival, in Burgos. "This is for Rocío (Saiz). For Rigoberta (Bandini). For Zahara. For Miren. For Bebe. For all of us. Because no one can take away the dignity of our nudity, the dignity of our fragility, of our strength. Because We are too many and they will not be able to ignore the life that we want to inherit, where I am not afraid to say what I think," the artist said on stage.
Eva was making this speech while taking off the red sequined top she was wearing. It was then that she sang the song Revolution topless. "Today is the day of the revolution," the artist shouted. The gesture has starred in a large number of headlines this Sunday in the media at the national level, and how could it be otherwise, it has also been commented on Socialité. It was then that the presenter gave her opinion on the matter.
Marín applauded the artist's gesture and also reflected on the taboo that exists around female nudity in society. "We have a very normalized view of the naked torso of men, but not that of women, we have to start seeing the naked body of the woman as something natural, not as something vindictive," the presenter expressed to her viewers. "What would happen if I show my breasts?" the Catalan wondered, pointing out the inequality in the perception of nudity between men and women.
"Hopefully one day female breasts can be shown simply because a woman feels like it and they don't have to be censored, not only at concerts, not even on networks. I have to remember that some social networks cover posts because female and not male breasts appear" , sentenced the presenter, who was supported in opinion by one of her program partners, the reporter Laura Roigé.
