Rita Ora's song under fire criticism

Rita Ora introduced her new song Girls, released in collaboration with Bibi Rex, Charlotte Emma Aitchison, known under the pseudonym Charli XCX and Cardie Bee. Attentive listeners, or rather, listeners, perceived one of the lines of the track "I do not hide that I'm 50 to 50", as a caim-out star. The singer herself in her recent interview denied this version, noticing that she did not mean it at all. The singer also added that perceiving this song as a revelation is wrong.

"I'm just one of many people"

Here's how Rita Ora explained her hit:

"After I Kissed a Girl, Katy Perry did not say that she was a lesbian. This was a call for freedom to declare their desires and interests, about the possibility of being open. This is my song. I'm not alone kissing girls, there are quite a few such girls. And it's very exciting and interesting. I'm just one of many. "

But, in spite of Rita's candid words, the song was perceived as a bisexual anthem, though not by everyone. R & B singer Keilani on her tweet wrote that, even if some lines cause a number of questions, then, according to the singer, this was done unintentionally:

"Each artist in his works stands out with something special and fantastic. For this we love them. But here we are talking not about talent, but about the right of choice. Do not go over to the person. I love you all".

Insult for lesbians

In 2017, American actress and singer Hailey Kyyoko openly admitted that she is a lesbian and Ora reacted quite emotionally and painfully to the song. Haley said that the song says about a drunk girl who kissed another girl, which looks like an insult to all lesbians who made their choice consciously, not in alcoholic intoxication:

"Such songs are harmful to LGBTK communities, because they express a marginal male view of lesbian love."
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The singer from the group Muna, Kathy Gavin, about the new track Ora also left her opinion on Twitter:

"I am grateful for the reminder that the world is full of people who think they have the right to write about communities that have nothing to do with them."