This March 8 has been celebrated the International Women’s Day. The streets have been filled with women of all ages who demand fair equality and non-differentiation of genders. Although the streets of the whole world have not been the only scene of the fight this Wednesday.
Each artist has also participated in this day with their respective talents. The networks have been flooded with illustrations and even songs that have inspired the younger generations. Well then. One of the artists who, in his own way, has wanted to pay tribute to women is Maluma. Arrives The Queena song that marks a before and after in his career.
The artist pays homage to the figure of the woman and her beauty in all her skin colors, measurements and conditions. This is something that we can see in his video clip, starring entirely by inspiring women. This, along with a letter loaded with messages: “What was the asshole that gave you a complex? Mommy, it’s that you are a queen, take a good look at yourself. Even the mirror is surprised when it sees you,” say some of his verses.
At the end of the video clip, which is directed by Maluma himself, we see him hugging each and every one of his participants. It also highlights their names and social media profiles so everyone watching this video can be inspired by their stories.
Maluma sends a clear message, and that is that the beauty of a woman is always found in each one of them. “She is Silvia Julio, mother of a family and a survivor of a chemical agent attack, who despite having a heartbreaking story, has never stopped dreaming, persevering and today shows us that she is a strong, brave woman and that her story It deserves to be heard as the story of every woman!” says the Colombian in one of his latest Instagram posts, highlighting one of the participants.
“Infinite thanks to the true protagonists of this story, who represent strength, bravery, courage, sacrifice, sensitivity, LOVE and a million more attributes that give them the title of THE QUEENS,” he adds in another publication.
And you, who do you think of when you hear The Queen?