Dua Lipa given Kosovo citizenship by president

Pop star Dua Lipa’ya President Vjosa Osmani’nin organized by Kosovo citizenship was given.

The singer was born for Kosovo-Albanlı parents in London, and Kosovo lived in Pristina, the capital of 11 years after his family returned after his family returned.

President Osmani, LIPA’ya citizenship is a “honor” and “one of the most iconic cultural figures in the history of our country,” he said.

“Prayer and Kosovo were always inseparable. From the biggest stages of the world to millions of hearts, he carried our story with power, pride and grace.”

“Our gratitude for everything Prayer does is infinite and for Kosovo.”

“Kosovo’s Gem – Back home,” he added a separate article.

Lipa often talked about her love for the country and established a charity that focuses on helping vulnerable communities in Kosovo.

Radikal optimistic singer was welcomed at the ceremony by a Children’s Choir and said a comment on the hits lifting.

There was also British Ambassador of Kosovo, Jonathan Hargreaves.

He released a smiling picture next to Lipa on the X, and said that they were proud to call the pop star of England and Kosovo “one of ourselves”.

Lipa now has citizenship for Britain, Albania and Kosovo.

In 2022, he was given an Albanian citizenship because he introduced the country through music and fame.

Lipa also received the title of Honorary Ambassador of Kosovo by the president in 2022.

He said, “It is an honor and privilege to represent my country all over the world and to continue my work and efforts globally.”

Lipa is currently in Kosovo for the three -day Sunny Hill Festival, which he is currently chaired on Friday.

In 2018, he founded music activity in his parents’ hometown.

Festival, Announced last yearIt was founded to “change the rhetoric about what people think about Kosovo and to break down the war”.

After his performance on Friday, he wrote on Instagram: “Tonight sharing with all of you, in the city that shaped me, is surrounded by too much energy, joy and pride … It’s hard to put into words what it means.”