A violent incident that experienced in the past in her dressing room was revealed by her Natasa Bofilioupointing out that People in a position of power are unfortunately used to have abusive behaviors.

In an interview with Marie Claire magazine, the singer revealed that the violence suffered was not only verbal but also physical and even in front of spectators, As she points out, with this man pushing her with such power, thus hitting her waist on a boudoir.

“Only when one is in a position of power does it behave like that. I experienced abusive behavior, even violence, in a shop I was working on and I didn’t think then to report it. I reacted at that time, but complaining about it didn’t even go through my mind, which I would do today without a second thought. I even remember that, in addition to verbal violence, there was also a physical. This man pushed me with so much power that I hit my waist on a boudoir and the mirror fell down.

It was an act that happened in front of spectators and even without even understanding the reason. This was done in my dressing room, and that’s why my people and the orchestra only learned after it was over. It’s been many years since then »the artist revealed.

A society that has been trained to tolerate…

He then described another incident that “disarmed” her, as she said, while underlining The vulgarity of the phrase ‘these are happening’ In a society that – unfortunately – has been trained to tolerate … “It was a very specific and complained incident, not some disguised behavior. I could just say, “Tade exercised me violence”. But I didn’t think about it, neither I nor my sister, who was with me that day. Not even the people who were there. Think about how different we were thinking then.

Natasa Bofiliou

Today, I would react. I consider it one of the profits of the time. I also remember another case. We were at a big table with music people, along with my husband Christ, then he was still my companion. A man, known in the space, asked me to get up and make a turn around myself. And I got up and did it. It was an awkward and strange time for everyone. We left soon and when we discussed it with Christ, I began to realize how it disarmed me at that moment.

Certainly, there are women who are currently reading and experiencing much more serious situations: rape, beating, chronic sexual abuse, and even by people in their family. But all this starts somewhere. Usually from small incidents, we tolerate or do not set boundaries. The tolerance for such phenomena trains society to say: “This is happening.” There is nothing more vulgar than this phrase. Or from “E, okay, if you were born poor …” because poverty is also a form of violence-bearing, incredibly leveling »the singer typically said.