Solène Delinger 11:33 a.m., September 13, 2023
Dadju was the guest of “Culture Médias” this Wednesday morning on Europe 1 on the occasion of the release of his documentary “It’s going to be okay” on Canal+. At the microphone of Thomas Isle, the singer reacted to the terrible earthquake which struck Morocco, the country where he resides with his family.
Morocco is still in shock. On the night of Friday to Saturday September 9, a violent earthquake struck the country and caused the death of 2,862 people. Invited to the microphone of Europe 1 this Wednesday morning to talk about his documentary “It’s going to be okay”, available today on Canal+, Dadju returned to this tragedy. The singer and his brother Gims, who live in Marrakech, are still upset by the tragedy, even if they were not there.
“I know people who have lost loved ones”
“We were on stage with Gims, in the South of France. Coming off stage, people came running to see us and they told us that there was an earthquake at home, in Marrakech, and that we no longer had any news from the children. So, we were panicked,” remembers Dadju on Europe 1. “The next day, we took the first plane, we returned to Morocco to our families and what we got seen is simply terrible: we saw frightened people, who are fine physically but mentally, the earthquake has turned them upside down. These are people who sleep outside because they are afraid of finding themselves inside their homes again . And there it was, there was damage. I know people who lost loved ones too,” confides the singer, very moved at the microphone of Thomas Isle.
Dadju’s call for donations
Dadju then assures that we must not “underestimate” the psychological damage of this tragedy. “The earth shaking is really terrible,” he emphasizes. “So we try to mobilize, Gims and I, with donations. We also try to share the information by saying that there are people who really need help in Morocco,” concludes the singer.
2023-09-13 09:40:20
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