Unanimous applause for Rosalía for her visit to the Pediatric Cancer Center Barcelona hospital

Rosalía is one of the most popular artists in our country.

Oliver Thansan
Oliver Thansan
23 April 2024 Tuesday 17:31
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Unanimous applause for Rosalía for her visit to the Pediatric Cancer Center Barcelona hospital

Rosalía is one of the most popular artists in our country. In recent years, the Catalan has become one of the most followed and internationally successful singers thanks to her last two albums, El mal qué and Motomami, with which she managed to conquer millions of people throughout the world. world.

Now, the artist, who has not released new music for more than eight months and has been away from the media spotlight, has made time in her busy schedule to make a surprise visit to the children's oncology ward at the Sant Joan de Déu hospital in Esplugues de Llobregat, in Barcelona.

The Despechá interpreter was visiting and greeting the young cancer patients at the Pediatric Cancer Center Barcelona ward at the Esplugues de Llobregat hospital center this past Monday, April 22. This can be seen in the video that the hospital itself published on social networks. In this fragment, you can see the artist wearing a mask and a green gown talking, greeting and hugging the admitted patients.

''There are visits that are exceptional, like Rosalía's this Monday in a hospitalization ward of the Pediatric Cancer Center Barcelona,'' the official account of the Sant Joan de Déu Hospital wrote alongside the video.

In this way, the Catalan has once again demonstrated her most supportive side with this unexpected visit to the hospitalized children, who the last thing they expected last Monday was to meet their favorite artist. In the video we can also see how a hospitalized girl gives Rosalía a bracelet or how the singer signs autographs and participates in a video call with one of the patients.

In addition, Rosalía also wanted to take advantage of the visit to delight everyone present with an improvised performance of one of her most iconic songs from her second album, Di mi nombre. Despite wearing a mask and gown, the singer performed the song with the help of one of her patients, who wanted to set the rhythm by playing her palms.