Rozalén, about the sexist violence she has suffered: “I felt psychologically humiliated”

Rozalén has been one of the famous guests at 100% Unique, of four. The singer of The violet door He shared his immense talent with the special reporters of Guillermo Fesser’s program, all of them with different Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD).

In addition, the artist from La Mancha also wanted to confess some of her most intimate experiences, such as having been a victim of gender violence and how music was her best weapon of vindication, or how she was born as a result of a “forbidden love” between her parents.

The artist from La Mancha has always expressed great empathy for people with some type of disability, and it manifested itself in how the program’s reporters felt towards her, who were intrigued to meet the artist first-hand.

Among other things, the unique reporters wanted to know the origin behind the famous song The violet doorto which Rozalén responded that she composed in representation of an “imaginary door” and “the struggle of women,” created at a time that was not happy.

“It is a song imagined in my head, after being in a moment in which I did not feel happy or joyful, nor at ease, nor safe,” confesses the artist. “Because there are times when you are with your girlfriend, you want to make her feel very good and very happy, but there are people who think not. So that violet door is precisely that liberation, saying ‘if someone loves you, they have to love you well, free and happy.’”

“The singer went beyond being with people who help you walk through life, who are your life companions and who make your path easier, not who put obstacles in your way, nor who humiliate you or hurt you.”

The singer clarified that she did not suffer physical abuse, but she did suffer psychological damage. “I have never been physically abused, but I felt psychologically humiliated, which is what I was talking about in that song. What happens is that since music is like that, everyone makes the interpretation they consider.”

Rozalén, great empathy and sensitivity

The composer revealed the origin of her song, Forbidden love, which tells the love story of his parents. Rozalén’s father was a priest, but he fell in love with his mother.

“It was a little strange, because people were talking a lot. I was the fruit of a forbidden love at that moment, but thank goodness because if not, I wouldn’t be here with us.”

The woman from La Mancha had a fantastic time with the reporters, who did not hesitate to make all kinds of jokes with the questions they asked her, without any filter. The only reporters questioned everything from the beauty of Rozalén’s mother to the real value of the gold records she had, to get money.

Furthermore, Rozalén confessed her greatest virtue, also her greatest flaw. “My greatest virtue is my greatest defect, because it also makes me suffer a lot. I think I am a hypersensitive person. I cry and laugh a lot, I cry every day of my life, and I also laugh a lot. That makes me make songs, have empathy with things, but, at the same time, sometimes I have unpleasant days when the world hurts me a lot.”