Anitta publishes new magazine cover without a sentence that generated controversy in the networks

Everything indicates that Anitta, 29, approved the new cover of the American magazine Nylon, in which she appears posing. Earlier this month, the singer had been revolted by another version of the publication, in which a phrase that caused controversy was highlighted.

“In America people just want to look cool,” the publication highlighted. “In Brazil, everyone wants to have fun and have sex. I want to bring that energy here.”

The new cover does not highlight any statement from the singer. Although she did not deny the statement, Anitta stated that it had been taken out of context.

At the time, many people criticized the singer for considering that with this statement she tarnished the image of Brazilian women abroad. “Did those words come out of your mouth? They did. But what was the question? What was the tone of your answer? Did you speak laughing? Screaming? What came after that speech? That’s the question. It goes from the professionalism and common sense of the journalist to transcribe the situation and not just the words”, wrote the artist on Twitter.

Anitta said she was sad for not having managed to get her own press officer to mediate the international interview. “Because if I could [que ele intermediasse], my love… Do you know when they were going to sensationalize me? Fuck * that ****. I’m breathing fire from my nose,” she blurted out.

The singer even defended herself by confirming that she would never say anything derogatory about the Brazilian people and ended by describing the situation as “Frustrating. Tired. Discouraging”.

But there were also fans who supported Anitta and who decided to attack the magazine’s page on social networks. As there was no longer the cover image on the Nylon account, Brazilians used the last photo posted, of a kiss between Kourtney Kardashian and Travis Barker, to criticize the magazine and ask for respect for Brazil and for the artist. “Respect Anitta and Brazil”, was the content of most of the phrases in the comments made by Brazilians.