The singer also expressed support for public methods of encouraging culture: “Art and independent artists need it”
The singer Pitty showed discomfort with a number of internet users who accused her of having used resources from the Rouanet Law whenever she made a publication of a political nature on social networks.
In a post made last Monday night (2) on Twitter, the artist made it clear that she had never used the funds obtained through the Federal Law of Incentive to Culture. At the same time, she highlighted that methods of encouraging cultural production must exist to support art and independent artists.
Seriously, when you post something political, there are still people in this “ruanê law”? I never used it, because I didn’t need it, but art and independent artists do need encouragement, and culture IS education.
What world do these people live in? they don’t even know how this stop works. Jesus, enlighten— ⚡️PITTY⚡️ (@Pitty) January 3, 2023
In another post, made minutes later, the singer showed one of the comments she received in a publication about the president’s inauguration. Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva. One netizen declared: “Law ‘Rouanet’ won!!”. The artist then countered: “You know, the will is [dizer] ‘your cy, muggle’; but I became too elegant for that (besides c* being something relative) (Twitter, you can’t develop it…)”.
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Pitty’s political positioning
Whether in music, concerts, interviews or publications on networks, Pitty is used to manifesting its political position. In June 2021, for example, with a reference to the song “On your shelf”, she even countered netizens who complained that she supposedly had “abandoned rock” to “stay with equal rights talk”.
“Ain, because I liked the pitty of the old ones, who only did rock and didn’t stay there in this chat about rights”
Angel, I was active here all the time, only you didn’t see it 🤷🏽♀️
— ⚡️PITTY⚡️ (@Pitty) June 9, 2021
The post garnered more than 100,000 likes and 10,000 shares, in addition to thousands of comments. Many fans remembered that Pitty it presented the same militant content since the first works of his career.
One of them, for example, rescued an image of when the singer played on the program High hours, from TV Globo, with the message “Nazi punks f#ck off” — or “Nazi punks, fall out”, in free translation. Another cited songs like “Ceiling glass”, “Brave New Chip” and “Mask”, from the artist’s first album. “So many letters there that the person who says it doesn’t understand. Terrible,” declared the fan.
Source: Rollingstone
Earl Johnson is a music writer at Gossipify, known for his in-depth analysis and unique perspective on the industry. A graduate of USC with a degree in Music, he brings years of experience and passion to his writing. He covers the latest releases and trends, always on the lookout for the next big thing in music.
