SEUL (COREA DEL SUD) – Tra pochi giorni, Lady Gaga inaugurerà il “Born This Way Ball Tour” a Seul in Corea del Sud. Centinaia di cristiani conservatori sudcoreani si sono riuniti per chiedere l’annullamento del concerto. A loro modo di vedere, Lady Germanotta sarebbe la paladina dell’omosessualità e della pornografia.
A chiedere la cancellazione della tappa coreana, sarebbe la confessione protestante “alleanza per una cultura sana in materia di sessualità”. L’organizzazione si è prodigata a distribuire decine i volantini contro la cantante, esplicitamente accusata di “promuovere una cultura sessuale malsana attraverso discorsi e concerti osceni”. I cristiani conservatori, oltre ai volantini hanno appeso manifesti al muro che sono stati poi rimossi e hanno organizzato una messa (vedi le immagini qui di seguito).
Vietato ai minori di 18 anni nella capitale della Corea del Sud, il “Born This Way Ball Tour” girerà il mondo, portando la popstar in Italia il prossimo 2 ottobre, a Milano, al Forum di Assago.
(Foto Ap/LaPresse)
South Korean Christians pray during a service as they call for the cancellation of a concert of U.S. pop star Lady Gaga at a church in Seoul, South Korea, Sunday, April 22, 2012. Lady Gaga's April 27 concert in Seoul was banned to over-18s by the Korea Media Rating Board as Gender Equality Ministry considers one of her songs to be performed at the show as "inappropriate" for minors. (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man)
South Korean Christians pray during a service as they call for the cancellation of a concert of U.S. pop star Lady Gaga at a church in Seoul, South Korea, Sunday, April 22, 2012. Lady Gaga's April 27 concert in Seoul was banned to over-18s by the Korea Media Rating Board as Gender Equality Ministry considers one of her songs to be performed at the show as "inappropriate" for minors. (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man)
A South Korean Christian prays during a service as they call for the cancellation of a concert of U.S. pop star Lady Gaga at a church in Seoul, South Korea, Sunday, April 22, 2012. Lady Gaga's April 27 concert in Seoul was banned to over-18s by the Korea Media Rating Board as Gender Equality Ministry considers one of her songs to be performed at the show as "inappropriate" for minors. (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man)
A civic group member prepares a huge banner of defaced U.S. pop star Lady Gaga to call for the cancellation of her concert, in Seoul, South Korea, Sunday, April 22, 2012. Lady Gaga's April 27 concert in Seoul was banned to over-18s by the Korea Media Rating Board as Gender Equality Ministry considers one of her songs to be performed at the show as "inappropriate" for minors. (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man)
A civic group member hangs a banner showing a defaced picture of U.S. pop star Lady Gaga on a wall to call for the cancellation of her concert, in Seoul, South Korea, Monday, April 23, 2012. Lady Gaga's April 27 concert in Seoul is being banned to minors under the age of 18 by the Korea Media Rating Board, as the Gender Equality Ministry considers one of her songs to be performed at the show as "inappropriate" for minors. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon)
A Christian holds a demonstration showing pictures of U.S. pop star Lady Gaga to call for the cancellation of her concert, in Seoul, South Korea, Monday, April 23, 2012. Lady Gaga's April 27 concert in Seoul is being banned to minors under the age of 18 by the Korea Media Rating Board, as the Gender Equality Ministry considers one of her songs to be performed at the show as "inappropriate" for minors. The letters read" Cancellation of a concert. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon)
A South Korean man takes pictures of a picket showing U.S. pop star Lady Gaga as a Christian stages a protest to call for the cancellation of her concert, in Seoul, South Korea, Monday, April 23, 2012. Lady Gaga's April 27 concert in Seoul was banned to over-18s by the Korea Media Rating Board as Gender Equality Ministry considers one of her songs to be performed at the show as "inappropriate" for minors. The letters read " Cancellation of a concert (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon)
