ETV Bharat / state
మాకే ఎందుకు ఇంత అన్యాయం : సీఎం
ఎన్డేయేతర పార్టీల నేతలతో దిల్లీలో భేటీ అయ్యేందుకు ముఖ్యమంత్రి చంద్రబాబు నాయుడు వెళ్లారు.
రాష్ట్రానికి కేంద్ర ప్రభుత్వం చేసిన అన్యాయాలను పూసగుచ్చినట్లు వివరించారు.
దిల్లీ సమావేశానికి బయలుదేరకముందు జరిగిన సమీక్షలో సీఎం
By
Published : Feb 1, 2019, 4:40 PM IST
పునర్విభజన చట్టం(2014)లో పేర్కొన్న అంశాల ప్రకారం ప్రత్యేక హోదా ఏపీకి రావాల్సిన హక్కుగా సీఎం చంద్రబాబు నాయుడు స్పష్టం చేశారు. అయినప్పటికీ మాకెందుకు అన్యాయం చేశారని కేంద్రాన్ని నిలదీశారు.
ఆంధ్రు హక్కును కాలరాసిన మీరు ఏ మొహం పెట్టుకుని ఏపీకి వస్తామంటున్నారని భాజాపాను ప్రశ్నించారు. మహాకూటమి పక్షాలతో సమావేశమయ్యేందుకు దిల్లీకి సీఎం వచ్చారు. విభజన తర్వాత ఎన్ని అడ్డంకులెదురైనా ఏపీ 10.52 శాతం వృద్ధిరేటు సాధిస్తోందని చంద్రబాబు నాయుడు తెలిపారు.
పునర్విభజన చట్టం(2014)లో పేర్కొన్న అంశాల ప్రకారం ప్రత్యేక హోదా ఏపీకి రావాల్సిన హక్కుగా సీఎం చంద్రబాబు నాయుడు స్పష్టం చేశారు. అయినప్పటికీ మాకెందుకు అన్యాయం చేశారని కేంద్రాన్ని నిలదీశారు.
ఆంధ్రు హక్కును కాలరాసిన మీరు ఏ మొహం పెట్టుకుని ఏపీకి వస్తామంటున్నారని భాజాపాను ప్రశ్నించారు. మహాకూటమి పక్షాలతో సమావేశమయ్యేందుకు దిల్లీకి సీఎం వచ్చారు. విభజన తర్వాత ఎన్ని అడ్డంకులెదురైనా ఏపీ 10.52 శాతం వృద్ధిరేటు సాధిస్తోందని చంద్రబాబు నాయుడు తెలిపారు.
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TEDY PRODUCTIONS - MUST CREDIT TEDY PRODUCTIONS
1. Music video clip - "Bassa Sababa" - Netta Barzilai
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tel Aviv, Israel, 29 January 2019
2. Medium shot recording artist Netta Barzilai
3. Close-up Barzilai's eyes
4. SOUNDBITE (English) Netta Barzilai, recording artist:
"'Bassa Sababa' means... it's a two Hebrew (words)... it's taken actually from Arabic, you know, slang words. 'Bassa' means 'bummer', like tragic, and 'Sababa' means 'alright,' like cool. In this past year, I've been experiencing so many obstacles, as we spoke about before: the expectations, who does she think she is? One-hit wonder, a hit-maker, what are these clothes? What are these clucking...? Israel, BDS, a lot of, like, obstacles, and I could sink under them and I decided like, like the rhino to go straight out on my problems and attack them with positivity. "
TEDY PRODUCTIONS - MUST CREDIT TEDY PRODUCTIONS
5. Music video clip - "Bassa Sababa" - Netta Barzilai
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tel Aviv, Israel, 29 January 2019
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Netta Barzilai, recording artist:
"'Toy' was written for me by two men. I wrote this song with my two friends Stav Berger and Avshalom Ariel. I think it's, you, you, you can look at it and you... 'Toy'was MeToo ,was girl power, was, was, was, was outside kind of related, beautiful. I think 'Bassa Sababa' is more, more raw, independent, primal. It's a tribal pop anthem."
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tel Aviv, Israel, 28 January 2019
7. Various shots presenters of stage announcing the lineups for this year's Eurovision Song Contest to take place on 14, 16 and 18 May in Tel Aviv, Israel
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tel Aviv, Israel, 29 January 2019
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Netta Barzilai, recording artist:
"When you see people of so many religions, of so many colors, so many ethnicities on one stage celebrating equality, that is important. When people boycott it, they might go against their own belief. I want a dialog, a healthy one, here, but boycotting isn't an answer and Eurovision isn't the place for politics. It's a place of coming together and spreading light."
9. Close-up Barzilai's hands
10. Close-up Barzilai's eyes
11. SOUNDBITE (English) Netta Barzilai, recording artist:
"I needed to take my time, I needed to take my eight months in order to get my, all my thoughts together, all my feelings together, not to do something irresponsible. It's your moment, it's your momentum - seize it! I wanted something out of me. I wanted something me. I wanted Netta and that song is Netta."
TEDY PRODUCTIONS - MUST CREDIT TEDY PRODUCTIONS
12. Music video clip - "Bassa Sababa" - Netta Barzilai
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tel Aviv, Israel, 29 January 2019
13. SOUNDBITE (English) Netta Barzilai, recording artist:
"I've been offered to do a campaign and I was asked. And I was so enthusiastic and I was like, "Oh my God, you have my size," because obviously I walk into a store and there isn't any, not even close. So they said, 'No, we will do it especially for you,' and I was like... When a girl like me, in my size, maybe even more, walks into that store, she sees me on the billboard sign and she can't find clothes her size, that is tragic. And I think when a girl walks in and can't find clothes her size, she feels as she is the most neglected and, and unworthy creature of society. And she walks out of this store with all this negativity in herself and she spreads it out. Other people get negativity and spread negativity and then we are all negative and sad and we all feel bad about ourselves. That should stop. That should stop. We are all equal. It's OK to be different."
TEDY PRODUCTIONS - MUST CREDIT TEDY PRODUCTIONS
14. Music video clip - "Bassa Sababa" - Netta Barzilai
STORYLINE:
EUROVISION SENSATION NETTA BARZILAI ON PERSONAL AND POLITICAL PRESSURE FOLLOWING HER WIN
Israeli pop star Netta Barzilai, winner of last year's Eurovision Song Contest, released a new single Friday that reflects the highs and lows in the year since her shock victory shook up her life.
Barzilai, 26, spoke to The Associated Press Tuesday (29 JANUARY 2019) ahead of the release of her new song "Bassa Sababa." She says the song, Hebrew/Arabic slang for "Bummer, that's cool," speaks to the thrills and challenges of her past year.
Barzilai's signature chicken dance and catchy pop anthem inspired by the #MeToo movement, "Toy," catapulted her to Eurovision fame last year, transforming her into a national celebrity. The official YouTube video has racked up over 100 million views in the last year.
Since the win, she has found her role both terrifying and empowering.
"In this past year, I've been experiencing so many obstacles," she said. She used to sink under my problems, but not anymore, she adds.
In her typically exuberant fashion, she sported giant heels, glittery eyeshadow and an electric blue jacket, purchased abroad because she said Israeli chain clothing stores don't carry her size.
"Was I intimidated by the expectations after the smash hit? Sure, I'm a human," Barzilai said this week at her publicist's apartment in central Tel Aviv. "Of course I was afraid."
Her new music video, filmed in the Ukrainian capital Kiev, features a defiant pink rhino charging at a man who has abandoned her at the altar. She says the song presents a more "raw, real" version of female empowerment than last year's upbeat anthem.
Barzilai says that since her Eurovision victory, she's faced overwhelming pressure, both personal and political. "With all this love obviously comes a lot of hate," she said, especially from those who see her as nothing more than a "one hit wonder, a hit-maker," with ridiculous dance moves and outrageous clothes.
But she says she's trying to become the feminist role model that her fans expect, adding that her win not only changed the course of her career, but altered the way she sees herself.
"After this experience, the people made me into some kind of idol for empowerment, self-acceptance and love," she said. "But what they don't know is that's actually what empowered me."
She seemed to play the part of idol well, imparting inspirational quotes about body positivity and recalling how she rejected an advertising campaign for a well-known brand when she discovered they didn't sell plus size clothing. "When a girl like me, in my size, maybe even more, walks into that store, she sees me on the billboard sign and she can't find clothes her size, that is tragic," she said. "We are all equal. It's OK to be different."
But Barzilai says that political activist is one mantle she's not willing to adopt. Supporters of the BDS movement, a pro-Palestinian campaign advocating boycott, divestment and sanctions against Israel, have been ratcheting up their calls for artists to pull out of this year's Eurovision competition held in Israel.
Earlier this week, a group of British cultural figures called on the BBC to press for the Eurovision contest to be held in a country other than Israel because of "Israel's systematic violation of Palestinian human rights."
"I'm not a political person," Barzilai said. "Eurovision isn't the place for politics. It's a place for coming together and spreading light." When asked to offer up an opinion, Barzilai said she thinks "boycotting isn't an answer," but that "protest" and "healthy dialog" may have a place.
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