FLASH
Shkruar nga Lutfi Dervishi
In the midst of the hysteria, someone posts a photo of her with the caption: "She doesn't deserve this! She sang 'I love my country!' when the country didn't even love itself!"
When the country is seething with debate over pensions, school safety, and health, one news brought us all together: the personal fate of a stage star of the last years of the dictatorship and the first of the transition.
And what do we, the digital people, worry about everything that happens in the world? Declaration of national emergency on Facebook/TikTok/Instagram
No one cares about rain and floods.
In the midst of the hysteria, someone posts a photo of her with the caption: "She doesn't deserve this! She sang 'I love my country!' when the country didn't even love itself!"
People who have never even thought of the word charity, now give solutions as simple as the choruses of her songs.
Meanwhile, the government announces the postponement of the deadline for the law of strategic investors, but few notice it, because we are too busy discussing in the comments whether it "left Albania itself" or "Albania left it".
So what do we learn from this incident, Konica would ask? That the people of a small country can be bigger in their feelings, but only when it comes to someone who has nothing to do with the country and its future.
We are champions at expressing regret at a distance, especially when clicks are included as a tip in the game for the media.
Lini një Përgjigje