He was included in a list of <x0 enemies” in protest, Aureela Gache: I've been protesting my whole life, dignity doesn't touch me.

In the continuation of protests taking place in Tirana for the protection of Nartys and Zvrnec, controversy has included well-known names of the Albanian scene.
Organisers have posted pictures of artists in some areas of the capital who, they say, have not publicly supported the cause, labelling them as “armic”>>>>>
Among the recently displayed names is singer Aureela Gache. The publication of its cross - cross photo has brought a strong reaction from the artist, who has chosen to respond publicly through a long post on social networks.

Aurela has published the posted photo and remembered that her civic engagement is not new, but dates back to the time she was a student. I've been out in protest since student and chemical weapons, I've protested with my entire being and very strong song lyrics, sure that the girl in question may not be aware. Why, she may not even know that I have been in the square with my people even now,” is expressed, stressing that she has always reacted in her own way.
The singer sharply criticised efforts to impose on others the way they should express love for the country, comparing this approach with the practices of dictatorship. I don't even know how to love my country. If you are complaining about dictatorship, why do you know how we should behave? Isn't that violence too?”, Aureela wrote, adding that, according to her, people with this mentality would step on “if they had power, Telegrafi reports, broadcast Periscope.
In her response, the artist also shared concerns about social reality in the country. She spoke of retired parents who, in her view, would not live without the help of their children and the sister and brother who migrated.
Stopping the future of her children, Aureela said: “I have the dilemmas of every parent for the future, which I fear I do not see here. The people are not happy, and still the soʹma is no match for anyone” as he closes his message, stressing that dignity is more expensive than anything else. /Periscope











