Miguel Bosé attacks environmentalists for the Ávila fires: "I hope that in the next hell it will be them who burn"

BarcelonaMiguel Bosé has done it again: after the storm and covid, the singer now takes advantage of the largest fire in Spain's historythe largest fire in Spain's historyto continue promoting conspiratorial theories. The singer has shared on his Instagram a post in which he rails against Agenda 2030 (the roadmap adopted by the United Nations for sustainable development), and in which he denies the existence of climate change and denounces environmentalists. “One more summer, as we are used to by the usual suspects, Spain burns in dozens of infernos. Those who want to sell us climate change from Agenda 2030, prevent and fine the cleaning and clearing of the countryside, pretending, from their well-greased offices, to know more than the people who for generations have lived in the countryside, worked the land, and are from the land,” says Bosé.

The criticism against those he calls “the luminaries of the environment and environmentalism” continues with more conspiratorial theories about the future of the burnt lands: “Now bets are open to see how long it takes to assign the burnt hectares to renewable projects that forever change the green of nature for black solar panels, or white wind turbines,” he continues. Finally, Bosé explodes in the last sentence of the statement. “I hope that in the next inferno it is they who burn,” threatens the singer, who accompanies the text with various videos and photographs of the fires.It is not the first time that the singer has taken advantage of a tragedy like the one experienced these days in Madrid and Ávila to launch a message of hate. In the context of the storm in Valencia, Bosé blamed the Spanish government for causing the storm and, thus, "profiting once again". The best-known case was during the covid-19 pandemic, in which the artist used his social networks to send openly anti-vaccine and conspiratorial messages. Now, with the fire that has already burned 50,000 hectares in five days, Bosé is once again promoting hate speech through his profile. Besides the singer, other cultural personalities such as the actress Najwa Nimri or the presenter Elena Sánchez have been personally affected by the fire. Nimri, for example, explained through the X platform that she "had to see her house burn down" and has lashed out at the political class and the management of the president of the Community of Madrid, Isabel Díaz Ayuso.