Europe Turns a Blind Eye as Tompson Sings Ustasha Songs!
Did you know that if a Serbian singer performed any patriotic song, they would be immediately persecuted, while in Croatia, performers like Marko Perković Tompson sing controversial Ustasha songs with no consequences? Goran Ivanović, frontman of the Goci band, can’t believe how unfair the situation is.
A Huge Shame for Europe
Ivanović clearly stated: “If some Serbian singer did something similar, everything would already be burning!” But no, their situation is different. They can sing whatever they want, glorify their singers, and no one takes action. Serbian singers are harassed at borders, detained, and put on wanted lists just for singing about their nationality.
Nationalism in Action
“I can’t believe how much nationalism is present there and how much they love Ustasha songs,” says Ivanović. Although many Croats are horrified by what happened, Marko Perković Tompson’s concert went on without any sanctions.
Double Standards and Injustice
While Serbian artists are punished for the slightest provocation, in Croatia, singers who glorify the Ustasha movement—a group known for crimes during World War II—are celebrated. Is this a fair Europe? Is this justice?
What Does This Tell Us?
This is not just a story about music. It’s a story about double standards, hypocrisy, and how history and nationalism are used as tools for division and hatred. While some fight for freedom of expression, others use that freedom to glorify hate and crimes.
Conclusion
Europe must stop turning a blind eye to this problem. If we want peace and understanding, we must be consistent and demand justice for all, regardless of nationality. Until then, just watch and comment—maybe your comment will spark an avalanche!
Don’t be silent bystanders, because history is being written now, not tomorrow. Who’s next in the crosshairs of double standards? Share your thoughts, because this isn’t the end of the story, it’s just the beginning of chaos!
