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Miami, United States.- It is not the first time that Shakira Use your voice to defend great causes. In a recent interview with the British BBC chain, the Colombian singer spoke honestly about her experience as an immigrant in the United States and the policies adopted by the administration of Donald Trump.
“For many, that means living with constant fear. And it is painful to witness it,” said the interpreter of “Women do not cry” to the BBC, given the question of what it is to be an immigrant in the United States today, after this month intensified the raids executed in Los Angeles by ICE agents (immigration and customs control).
A situation that led the singer to postpone her concert at the Sofi stadium in Los Angeles, as part of her tour “Women no longer cry”originally scheduled for June 20, and will now be held on August 4.
In the interview, published by the BBC on June 12, the Barranquillera said that “I was 19 when I arrived in the United States looking for a better future, like so many Colombians who emigrate with dreams and sacrifices.”
Shakira shared that “at that time, I was accompanied by synonyms and translation dictionaries. There was no Google or artificial intelligence to help.”
Defender of fair causes
The Colombian singer -songwriter Shakira, known for participating in multiple social campaigns since its barefoot Foundation, took advantage of that space to make an urgent call to solidarity with the Latin community.
“Now more than ever we have to unite and raise our voice. A country can change its immigration laws, but you should never lose humanity in your treatment towards people,” he said.
Before the singer had raised her voice in defense of the Latin community in the United States. In February of this year, at the 67th award gala of the Grammy Awards, he dedicated the award for best Latin pop album to the migrant community.
“This award is for all my immigrant brothers and sisters. They are valuable, they are loved, and I will always fight with you,” he said.
His call has gone further: “Let’s not forget that behind each migrant history there are dreams, families and future. And that future deserves to be defended.”
Shakira is part of a group of celebrities who are raising their voice against federal immigration raids in southern California. After the deployment of National Guard troops in Los Angeles in early June by President Trump, artists such as Olivia Rodrigo, Tyler, The Creator, Finnets, The Game, Billie Joe Armstrong of Green Day, Kehlani, Tom Morello, Reneé Rapp and Rebecca Black have publicly condemned the actions of the administration.
To these are added Katy Perry, Kim Kardashian, Eugenio Derbez and his wife Alesandra Rosaldo, the latter who have taken to the streets to protest against these measures.
