"Ugly, truzza and vulgar": the criticisms - macho - to Emma Marrone that we are tired of hearing!

By now we know: it is one of the favorite sports of the Italians, that of playing keyboard lions, addressing colorful and anything but kind epithets to public figures and stars of the show, who, look a bit, are always women. In recent days it touched Vanessa Incontrada, strongly criticized because of her weight, and now it's the turn of Emma Marrone, sanguine personality of the Italian song, always known for her frank and sincere temperament, and for this very beloved. Yet the fashion of "persistence via social media, now increasingly in vogue, has also touched the former singer of the team of Friends. The question? Some shots posted on Instagram that see Marrone as the protagonist in a decidedly more sensual and risque dress than usual and which, apparently, would have disturbed some users visibly not used to showing off education and kindness.

"But think about singing that you can't even do that", thunders a follower under one of the images published by Marrone, followed by another, according to which Emma "represents the generation that surrounds us, arrogant and arrogant", all seasoned with unedifying judgments here and there, including "Truzza", "vulgar" and even an invitation to cover up as it is considered ugly. For real? Yes, just like this: before they complained about her tomboy attitude and lack of charm, now, which has shown - although there was no need - to also be super feminine and sensual, it does not seem to satisfy the very high standards of the very pretentious inhabitants of the network. But when can women be free to be as they are without having to respond to the expectations of others and conform to wishes that are not their own - the only ones that really matter?

We would like not to be constantly analyzed because of our weight, the image we want to give, the time that passes and the clothes we wear - or we don't wear. Is it so difficult?

Emma, ​​however, as always, was able to counter with a lesson in dignity, returning the offenses to the sender: "I will also be a truzza ... truck driver ... but you are the mirror of a bad society, rude and unhappy." In short, Emma, ​​we love you, whatever you do or want to wear!