Martín Bossi visited Marina Calabró and Horacio Cabak on El Observador radio, run by macrista journalist Luis Majul, and launched withering comments against President Javier Milei and the president’s “fanaticism” for American culture, taking him to the point of customs that usually be adopted in societies and endanger Latin American identity. The surprise of Cabak and Calabro at the unexpected exposure of Marcelo Tinelli’s former collaborator in his cycle of imitations of politicians.
Invited to chat with right-wing communicators, Bossi did not hesitate to use the space to strike down Javier Milei and his plan to adjust and “chainsaw” Argentine culture. “A country without culture is not free,” revealed the actor, who specified that the artistic sector is experiencing “a very critical moment” due to “unfortunate decisions.” Besides, He said that the president “does not want development” in that area.
After, Martín Bossi criticized the lack of Latin American identity and how Argentines tend to feel “seduced” by the American model, something that Javier Milei himself makes explicit in his signals of support for tycoons like Elon Musk, for example. “Fito Páez said something which is that ‘the issue of globalization is dangerous because the specificities have been lost’. The journey is to be yourself,” the actor began to develop in front of a serious Cabak. “And the identities, in many cases,” contributed Iliana Calabro’s sister, trying to follow her line of analysis.
“I’m not saying that everything in the past was better but… Cerati was known by all the young people talking about The City of Fury -and that is Buenos Aires-, Gardel with ‘My dear Buenos Aires, when I see you again.’ Returning with a withered forehead to Buenos Aires’, Charly García wrote ‘Don’t cry for me Argentina’… look at the Yankees, I have no prejudice because I have traveled to work and they have treated me very wonderfully, but they are very faithful. I don’t see Beyonce saying ‘let’s eat a chori,'” Bossi added. And he continued: “When I talk, for example, about Halloween, which I always criticize, everyone copies a holiday that is not ours. One day I went home on Halloween and my brother-in-law was there dressed as a nun, all bloody, and I said ‘she’s All good, but on the day of tradition in the United States you eat an empanada from Salta? Do they dress as gauchos?’ Be careful because how close are we from ‘lro por la night’ to ‘i cried in the night'”.
Martín Bossi’s warning about the cultures we adopt from abroad
“Let’s defend our language, where we come from, let’s explain to our kids that we don’t go to ‘parties’, we go to parties. The urban music that they are implementing to us is urban from another country. I love Dominicans and Puerto Ricans, but there it is the danger of what is happening,” concluded Bossi, forceful, in an unexpected position for the listeners of The Observermostly supporters of the ideas of Milei and Mauricio Macri.
