The debt by Nebulossa has opened a great debate since it became the song chosen this weekend to represent Spain in Eurovision 2024. María Bas (55) and Mark Dasousa (47), who make up the group and have been married for more than 20 years , have already explained that with their proposal they intend to redefine the word to cancel the insult and launch a message of female and LGTBIQ+ empowerment. Carmen Lomana (75) has given his opinion on the matter and has generated astonishment on social networks.
“I like it. I think it has a wonderful rhythm. I don't know why there is so much outrage over a word that is used a lot. Because here, for whatever reason, that is a bitch. People are itchy, it hurts, but “It's reality. There is a lot of hypocrisy. The song is very good and makes everyone dance,” the socialite said this Tuesday in KISS Morningsradio program where he collaborates.
Lomana has also explained that to represent Spain “she is great”: “I am surprised that people have been scandalized by something that is very common in men and even women, who say of others that they are bitches.” Regarding those who think that the issue is an “ordinariness”, Carmen states: “Man, it doesn't look very nice, to be called a slut. But the slut is a smart animal. I don't think that the animal slut is any more, as an animal, I was going to say whore, than other animals”.
On from the letter of The debt” o “Because of The debt, now I think the same as Carmen Lomana on something.” Others have understood her position but believe that she has not explained herself very well when arguing it: “Is she screwed up? Yes, but the poor thing does a lot.” Many expected another opinion from Lomana on the song, so “against all odds” they have been surprised.
Nebulossa won the bronze microphone at the Benidorm Fest this weekend thanks to The debt. “If I go out alone, I'm the slut. If I have fun, I'm the sluttiest. If I go out and it's daylight. I'm even more of a slut,” says the song chosen to represent Spain in Malmö (Sweden) next Saturday, the 11th. May.
The creators defend that the song talks about feminism, equality and empowerment of the most marginalized sectors, both women and the LGTBIQ+ collective. “They are our impetus for this message to reach higher. They are free to give their opinion, obviously. Let's take this message to the last consequence“, they said after their triumph at the Benidorm festival.
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