What Rosalía's statement really says

Rosalía has finally spoken about Palestine, but her message has received criticism for the verbal slalom with which she manages to avoid explicitly mentioning key words such as genocide, Israel either occupation. Now, no matter how many twists and turns it takes, the statement continues to explain many things, many more than it probably intended.

Because the statement, with its surgical and supposedly sterile wording, also speaks—and how—of fear. And, therefore, of the dominance of the narrative exercised by Israel with its network of influence and propaganda, worked with great intelligence. The leaders of the Process, who often reflected on the country, forgot this fundamental element. The statement also expresses the painful dilemma between sentiment—it is evident that Rosalía rejects genocide—and the economic logic of the businessThere are bands that, due to their positioning, will find it difficult to play in certain venues again. I think it's absurd to demand that musicians save the world with grand pronouncements on issues that surpass them, but Rosalía was able, out of unionism or solidarity, to raise her powerful voice more to defend the right to express oneself without retaliation. Finally, the statement also illuminates the illusory nature of a star's connection with her fans. Rosalía addresses them by putting herself on their level and encourages them to fire criticism upwards, not across. But few people on the planet have her capacity to spread a message. I don't demand that anyone speak out beyond what their strict conscience dictates. However, I do ask that you not deny the existence of the pedestal on which we have gladly placed you and which at times you have not hesitated to use, like when two words—an eloquent contrast—suffered from writing on social media:Fuck Vox".