Sometimes we wear accessories (such as a necklace) without realizing that its design could be interpreted as something offensive. Look what happened to Shakira.
For many of us, jewels are an important part of our outfits, not only because they complete our image, but also because through them we can express much of what we are, feel and believe. The problem arises when we do not know some of the meanings that the designs of these articles may haveso we could generate misinterpretations or even criticism.
That is precisely the case of the singer Shakira, who is in the middle of the El Dorado World Tour. It turns out that the online store in Barranquilla offered a necklace with a medallion, in which the design of a sun is seen.
The problem is that it is about the black sun, which was used by the Nazi movement as one of its occult symbols, according to various international media reports…
Keep in mind that the black sun was not created by the Nazis, but used by them, because It is a symbol originating from the ancient Germanic peoples; however, the producers of the concert claimed that the design was pre-Columbian.
some fans have expressed concern that the design bears an unintentional resemblance to Neo-Nazi imagery. We sincerely apologize for this inadvertent similarity and have permanently pulled the item from the tour collection. two/
— LiveNation (@LiveNation) June 21, 2018
“The Live Nation necklace designed for Shakira’s ‘El Dorado World Tour’ was based on pre-Columbian imagery.”
Due to criticism, the necklace was withdrawn from the virtual store of Piqué’s partner. At this time, a different medallion is offered.
also vibrates with: Did Shakira get over the top in Photoshop or not?
What do you think? Could it be that those who criticize Shakira for this necklace are exaggerating or are they right? Write what you think in the comments, and share this note on your networks!
#vibraenlasmornings –> With this video they accuse @Shakira of doing playback in “El Dorado World Tour” –> https://t.co/qvzOn6c3Uk
– Your heart Viiiiibra (@Vibra1049) June 7, 2018
With information from Infobae