In his last program, Magaly Medina expressed his dissatisfaction with the recent statements of Deyvis Orosco, who addressed a child audience that followed him with admiration at a concert. The host considered the comments made by the singer inappropriate, highlighting the responsibility that artists have when interacting with their younger audience.
Magaly Medina on Deyvis Orosco’s comments
This Monday, December 9, Magaly Medina in his program, criticized Deyvis Orosco for the misguided comment he had at one of his concerts, where he addressed the children and assured them that, when they grew up, they would meet a ‘crazy’ woman. For this reason, the host did not hesitate to throw strong barbs at ‘Bomboncito de la cumbia’.
“You can’t start getting it into children’s heads that women are crazy. This is something that most sexists always repeat. When women defend our rights, empower ourselves or simply show ourselves as what we are, they call us crazy. And the only thing these types of comments do is reinforce that erroneous idea,” said the ‘Magpie’, very indignant.
In addition, Magaly Medina assured that Deyvis Orosco He would only have a cordial manner in interviews with the press, but he adopts a totally different tone when interacting with children during his concert.
“He acts polite and gentlemanly when he is with journalists, but when he is on his show, he makes comments that reinforce the deepest machismo. This is not just against a specific woman, as he wants us to believe, indirectly referring to Andrea San Martín. He’s saying that at some point every boy will encounter a ‘crazy’ woman, and that’s not right. “It is psychological violence,” he attacked.
Magaly Medina sends advice to the public
During your program, Magaly Medina emphasized the importance of both men and women taking responsibility for the language they use, especially when it has a significant impact on society.
“What Deyvis Orosco is doing has nothing to do with the fight for gender equality. On the contrary, it is going back decades. Using the term ‘crazy’ to disqualify women is minimizing what we are really experiencing, it is stigmatizing all those who do not remain silent, who raise their voices, who defend their rights,” the host concluded.
