Cazzu speaks out against the ban on inclusive language: “As a woman I’m scared”

Last Tuesday, Manuel Adorni, presidential spokesman Javier Milei, announced a ban on inclusive language in public administration. Given this realization, Julieta Emilia Cazzuchelli, popularly known as Damn, He spoke out against it.

The trapper used her X account (formerly Twitter), where she has more than two million followers, to defend herself from the measure announced days ago.

“Inclusive language, ‘unnecessary inclusion of women’ and gender perspective are prohibited in national public administration. ‘It is forbidden,’ says the spokesperson who has repeated ad nauseam that ‘freedom’ has arrived. The world turned upside down is here and now”, he wrote on his X account.

And she added indignantly: “Years of our fight for gender equality in our beloved Argentina are being torn apart before our eyes and we can do nothing but talk. Let’s talk for now… who knows what will come next.”

Finally, he warned of his greatest concern: “As a woman I’m afraid, as a female artist I’m more”.

The singer’s statements, which implied that the measures adopted by her country’s government are contradictory when it comes to freedom, have sparked controversy in the 2.0 world and several users have spoken out to criticize her.

Immediately, the Jujuy-born artist jumped in to respond, “Aggression is what surprises me the least about hate followers. To my followers, please do not perpetuate meaningless conversations with haters.”

The debate that was generated on social media due to Cazzu’s position

After Cazzu spoke out on his social networks and spoke out against the measures imposed by Javier Milei since his inauguration as president, a strong debate was generated on what the artist said.

Although there are those who supported the position and supported the artist for raising his voice. Others strongly criticized him, causing a polarization of opinions.

“Regina… you are FREE to speak as you want… What was not right is imposing a language that many of us do not find inclusive, but rather demagogue”, was one of the messages that reacted to the singer’s tweet.

“Whatever they say, but imposing a language isn’t even very free,” tweeted another. Along the same lines, a young man wrote: “Explain to me with an argument that some part of equality will be destroyed and what the hell does that have to do with it?” he speaks to the E with women’s equality.”

“I’ll explain this to you with respect. You can speak in whatever progressive jargon you like, you’re free to do so. Nobody forbids you anything. It was simply eliminated by the administration (where it was imposed by force),” one woman clarified, without any intention of confrontation.

For his part, he also received words of support from his fans. “How proud it makes me that you are my idol, thank you for never being lukewarm”; “Ovaries well placed, queen, never doubt yourself,” “Always on the right side. I love you Juliet. I will always support you,” were some of her messages.