Bob Vylan breaks silence after Glastonbury set removed from BBC iPlayer | UK | News
Bobby Vylan went with a message that challenged Instagram after the removal of the contentious Glastonbury performance of BBC IPlayer.
The other day since the manifestation of “death, IDF to IDF”, the Punk duo was condemned by the BBC, Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer and Israel’s Embassy of British. Half of the couple, Bobby Vylan, who came before Kneecap Kneecap, simply said: “I said.”
In his position, he said: “This morning, my phone was flooded with both support and hate messages, and I’m listening to writing loudly while filling my daughter’s feedback on the current situation of school dishes.
He said: “Inspired by other parts of the world, healthier meals, more options and meals will want. Listening to the voice, listening to every day, while listening to his views on a subject that he cares about and affects, reminds us that we will not be convicted.”
“The only way to make this world a better place to teach our children to talk about the change they want and need.
“As we get older and our fire probably decreases under the drowning of adult life and all responsibilities, it is incredibly important that we encourage and inspire the torch transferred to us to the future generations.”
Vylan emphasized the importance of creating an example for the younger generation, he said: “Exhibit them loudly and visibly right. Let them walk on the streets, campaign at the ground level, organize online and see us shouting at every stage we offer.”
“A change in school food today, a change in foreign policy tomorrow.”
After Bob Vylan’s performance, the BBC made a statement about the decisions of not re -publishing the set and explained: “Some comments made during Bob Vylan’s set deeply disturbed.”
The publisher explained: “During this live flow on IPlayer, a warning was given on the screen that reflects what happened on the stage.
The debate appeared after the artist Bobby Vylan’s participants on the West Holts scene of the festival “death, death, IDF”. mirror. Initially, the images that broadcast live on BBC İplayer are condemned with health secretary Wes Streeting and Keir Starmer as “terrible”.
Later, the Avon and Somperset police entered the social media: “We are aware of the comments made by the actions on the Western Holts scene at the Glastonbury Festival in the afternoon. Video evidence will be evaluated by the officers to determine whether any crime will be committed.”
Glastonbury organizers said in a statement on Sunday, “a line has passed a line”: “As a festival, we stand against all war and terrorism. We will always believe for hope, unity, peace and love, and actively campaign.”
