Albert NBN, the artist who swore Romania on the stage “Beach, please!”, Is targeted by a criminal complaint for inciting hatred and offense to the state. “First of all, you are some insults who do not know what I mean ”, he responds to those who criticized him.
The festival “Beach, please!”, Recently held in Costinesti, turned into a national controversy after the artist Albert NBN had a series of offensive statements to Romania even during the show held on stage.
According to witnesses and records distributed online, he spoke phrases such as “I Give AF *** About Romania” and “I put P *** in Romania” during the performance, generating strong reactions from both the public and among the politicians.
Deputy Dumitru Coarnă reacted quickly, lodging a criminal complaint to the General Prosecutor’s Office, in which he accuses the artist of inciting hatred and offense to the national symbols, stressing that the event participated in large numbers.
The parliamentarian believes that the language used by Albert NBN exceeds the limits of freedom of expression, especially in a public framework with a significant impact on public perception and respect for national values.
“We cannot tolerate such exits. Artistic freedom does not mean the freedom to swear Romania. When you transmit such messages in front of thousands of young Dumitru explained.
What Albert NBN responds
The artist reacted to the wave of critics through a series of video messages posted on Tiktok, where he sent a direct message to those who criticized him:
“You have all set fire to why I swear Romania. First of all, you are the insults who do not know what I mean. And I do not try to explain to you what I mean.
If you have no money to reach “Beach, please!” And you are frustrated, it’s not our problem. Stop looking for it with us, because you are unfortunate, you are sad, you are some fools who in your children flow after us. Like, you have nothing to do. Sincere! Not that that would be something bad. We love your children. ”
Later, Albert NBN returned with another video, explaining that his message was not directed against the Romanian people, but targeted the systemic problems in the society, presenting the exit as a cry of frustration of a generation that is no longer in political decisions.
“I love my country, but I do not support what the state does in it. I did not offend the Romanians, I talked about the frustration of a generation that is no longer in the decisions of the above.”He said, after making it retrairzi, those who do not understand the message.
The reactions to the artist’s gesture have been divided. Some of the fans considered the expression of Albert NBN as a form of artistic protest, a manifesto against social and economic problems, while others have harshly condemned the language used, declaring that music festivals should not allow verbal skids of such magnitude, especially in front of a public formed.
