Singer Aneta Langerová (35) closes herself to her own worlds during her creative period, but still does not forget to follow current events. The current situation around the Russian-Ukrainian conflict affects her personally and, according to her, she would like to go to the Ukrainian border. In an interview for Czech Radio Plus, she revealed what feelings a lack of freedom evokes in her and how she perceives the Czech political scene.
–
Feeling of injustice
The days when at the age of eighteen she won the historically first popular year SuperStar singing competitions, they are a thing of the past. As sworn introvert Aneta Langerová she was never one of the celebrities who would particularly enjoy VIP life in the limelight, but that doesn’t mean she can’t express her opinion publicly and stand up for the thing she considers right. For example, he has a clear view of the dramatic situation in Ukraine.
“Of course I have some worries, I feel a terrible amount of injustice, but it’s hard to do anything about it.” said the singer in an interview with Czech Radio Plus. “My friends and I talked about it and thought we wanted to go to the border to help the Ukrainians. To stand there and defend them somehow, ” she added.
“In general – when someone has power and wants to occupy others and be invasive, I take it hard. It’s just that I read it without having to know the whole context – what it’s all about, why it is – I’m not feeling well as a person, “she confided.
Although honesty with age is getting easier for her and she is always happy to support a good cause when it comes to it he does not know the social aspects of society and not the political, Czech politics personally, and therefore it is difficult to trust any of them. “We choose the way we do, and the company always has to make another decision in a while. Let’s hope it moves us in some way. “ explains the first Czech SuperStar.
The coronavirus period is very difficult for her and she is said to have been upset several times due to pandemic measures. “Because some of the government’s measures – I felt like a fool and thought it was impossible. How could they keep changing something from day to day and I had to reorganize different things. It was very difficult to settle accordingly – the rules were like throwing a balloon. It just didn’t make sense to me as a whole, “he recalls the recent history and politics of our country.
Although the singer seems to stand on the imaginary barricade and perform in public, she is said to be not a protest type and does not want to be associated with any political involvement. “I’m more of a person who likes to sing or participates in an event that is reverent – when he remembers an important moment in history. I am also happy to be able to support a good thing that concerns the social side of society rather than political things, “said Aneta in an interview with Barbora Tachecí.- When she was about twenty-four, her friends persuaded her to sing for the Exchange Policies initiative, which was supposed to support civic activity. “But that was the only time I got involved – and I think that’s enough for me.” A well-known Czech singer confided.-
He doesn’t want to sing protest songs
Aneta Langerová certainly does not see herself in the role of a preacher or a person who will save the world. And not anyone who will change anything. “I think society has to do it alone,” he says. “I see it on a lot of topics, so the moment they start protesting, the second wave starts to riot again and it also gains strength. The most valuable knowledge is one that one realizes oneself. It’s good to point this out, but I can’t force anything from my position. “
So we will definitely not see protestsonges in the style of Bob Dylan. “It seems to me like a narrow view of the world that Dylan passed on and was somehow engaged. For me, these are emotions. What I come up with, as a person, for example, internally, is all in the songs. That’s the right way for me – I can sing something I came up with myself and offer it to people,“ says the singer. “I keep appealing, but I don’t protest.” adds emphatically.
–
