Tuesday, March 17, 2026
22.1 C
New Delhi

Rosalía issues apology over Pablo Picasso comment

Rosalía apologizes for comments about Pablo Picasso: ‘I want to apologize if there was a lack of sensitivity’

Singer Rosalía has issued a public apology after facing significant online backlash for her comments on Pablo Picasso. She admitted to admiring his art, stating she could separate the artist from his work. However, after netizens highlighted Picasso’s history of alleged abuse, Rosalía expressed regret for her insensitivity and lack of empathy towards victims, vowing to be more mindful.

Singer Rosalía recently posted an apology following backlash over her comments on Pablo Picasso. Following an interview where she admitted that she admired Picasso, the singer ended up facing a lot of backlash online. Following this, she posted a video online explaining her views on the matter and apologizing to the public.

Rosalía apologizes for her comments about Pablo Picasso

After saying that she admired Picasso and that she cannot separate the art from the artist, Rosalía faced a lot of criticism from netizens online. Many cited that the famed painter had a controversial history and that Rosalía’s support for him was not something that they appreciated. After the backlash, on March 14, she posted a video to a popular video content-sharing platform and openly apologized for her mistake. “I’m not comfortable with what happened when I talked about Picasso’s topic. I’m not at peace with what I said about Picasso. Everyone says I shouldn’t make a video, shouldn’t respond, shouldn’t say anything,” she shared, revealing that she was waiting for the right time and words.Further adding more details about the matter, the singer shared, “I personally thought Picasso was a great man, as people have said before. But I didn’t know there were real cases of abuse. I want to apologize if there was a lack of sensitivity on my part during that conversation with Mariana, and for that absolute lack of empathy with those women and their testimonies.”Many pointed out that Picasso was well-known to have abused women during his time, and as per Reuters, a protest was also held in 2021 at the Picasso museum for the same reason.

About Rosalía’s comments about Pablo Picasso

A few days prior, while sitting down for an interview with Spotify Presenta, the Spanish singer opened up about the love that she had for Picasso’s work. During the interview, she was very open about her love for Picasso’s artwork. She also commented, “It has never bothered me to separate the artist from the work. If I had known him, maybe I would’ve liked him. Or maybe not, considering everything that is said about him. But then I say, ‘Who knows, maybe yes.’ I don’t know and I don’t care, I enjoy his work.” Go to Source

Hot this week

Australia’s central bank raises rates again as inflation risks mount amid West Asia conflict

Australia’s central bank lifted its benchmark rate to 4. Read More

Airstrike on Kabul hospital kills 400: How peace remains elusive between Pakistan and Afghanistan

An airstrike has killed 400 people and injured 250 after it struck a drug rehabilitation hospital in Kabul on Monday. Taliban-led Afghanistan has blamed Pakistan for the attack, a claim Islamabad denies. Read More

Pakistan Afghanistan War Live Updates: Pakistan dismisses Kabul hospital strike claim as ‘false and misleading’

Pakistan Afghanistan War Live Updates: Afghanistan said about 400 people were killed after a Pakistani airstrike hit a drug treatment centre in Kabul. Explosions on Monday night triggered anti-aircraft fire, sending residents fleeing. Read More

Gulf Nations Urge US To ‘Neutralise’ Iran As Hormuz Disruption Deepens: Report

Gulf nations urge the US to weaken Iran’s threat to regional oil, fearing partial outcomes could leave Iran capable of targeting infrastructure. Read More

‘We Have To Wait And See…’: India Puts Rider On US Trade Deal After Court Strikes Down Tariffs

A government official said the India-US trade deal was earlier expected to be signed in March, before the court ruling. After the judgment, reciprocal tariffs no longer exist. Read More

Topics

Airstrike on Kabul hospital kills 400: How peace remains elusive between Pakistan and Afghanistan

An airstrike has killed 400 people and injured 250 after it struck a drug rehabilitation hospital in Kabul on Monday. Taliban-led Afghanistan has blamed Pakistan for the attack, a claim Islamabad denies. Read More

Pakistan Afghanistan War Live Updates: Pakistan dismisses Kabul hospital strike claim as ‘false and misleading’

Pakistan Afghanistan War Live Updates: Afghanistan said about 400 people were killed after a Pakistani airstrike hit a drug treatment centre in Kabul. Explosions on Monday night triggered anti-aircraft fire, sending residents fleeing. Read More

Gulf Nations Urge US To ‘Neutralise’ Iran As Hormuz Disruption Deepens: Report

Gulf nations urge the US to weaken Iran’s threat to regional oil, fearing partial outcomes could leave Iran capable of targeting infrastructure. Read More

‘We Have To Wait And See…’: India Puts Rider On US Trade Deal After Court Strikes Down Tariffs

A government official said the India-US trade deal was earlier expected to be signed in March, before the court ruling. After the judgment, reciprocal tariffs no longer exist. Read More

‘No More Talks’: Taliban Vows Retaliation, Says Pakistan ‘Deliberately Targeted’ Afghan Civilians

Drawing a sharp comparison, Taliban said Pakistani forces were employing tactics similar to Israeli military operations against innocent civilians. Read More

Hard Rock Cafe Winds Down India Operations, Fans Recall Its Music Legacy

Hard Rock Cafe shuts outlets nationwide, ending an era of live music dining in India and raising questions about the future of global hospitality brands. Read More

NMC fines 7 medical colleges Rs 1 crore each for not disclosing intern stipends

NEW DELHI: The National Medical Commission (NMC) has imposed a penalty of Rs 1 crore each on seven medical colleges across the country for failing to disclose the stipend paid to MBBS interns and postgraduate medical residents despite Read More

Related Articles