Morgan’s appearance on the fourth live show of The X Factor last night, which aired on Sky, is causing a lot of discussion on social media.
Everything came about after discussions between the jurors in the evening. “It’s not a pretty sight at the table tonight,” said Ambra. “The rhetoric of the tear is beautiful,” Morgan promptly responded to the audience’s disapproval. At this point, the presenter Francesca Michielin asked the judge to let Ambra speak. “I ask you for this pleasure,” he said. In response, Morgan replied, “Ivan Graziani is waiting for you over there, he’s working with Annalisa,” referencing a line from the previous episode that revealed Michielin was unaware of Ivan Graziani’s death.
At this point, Fedez intervened and told Morgan to stop. “Thanks Fedez, will you act as a psychologist for me? Or are you too depressed to be a psychologist,” he replied, referring to the health problems that the rapper recently disclosed, to the astonishment of the public and the grimaces of his colleagues at the table and on stage.
Afterwards, in a video that appears on social media, Morgan is seen arguing heatedly with Ambra, who was sitting next to him at the judge’s table, then getting up and leaving after he told her to go to hell.
The next day, it rained heavy criticism on social media for Morgan, who is no stranger to television appearances that generate much controversy.
Morgan apologizes: “I didn’t mean to offend”
“Fedez, I didn’t really mean to offend you, that wasn’t what I meant. Depression is part of me too and I’m the first to want to be against it.” So Morgan apologized to Fedez after what happened on the fourth X Factor live show yesterday. “After Fedez said sarcasm to me throughout the evening, I responded with just as much sarcasm and toward the end he gave me a moral,” Morgan explained in a video on Instagram, adding, “Using the word ‘depressed’ is something I ironically feel more towards myself than towards him.”
“Depression is a condition that I know well. I have a long history of depression, both personal and family,” he said. “Don’t think I meant to hit the patient, I don’t have to refer to the medical records.” I don’t want to offend anyone. For me it is important to point out depression because of my personal history, also because my father committed suicide at the age of 46 because he was having a depressive crisis and there weren’t many treatments at the time. If we had called it depression, it probably would have been saved. “For saying that depression is not something demeaning or negative because I’m the first to experience depression,” the singer continued. “People and women who are sensitive feed on a latent depression that they have and that is typical for everyone.” who call themselves artists. They live in a latent dimension, I myself am one, because we live in a society that causes depression because it is organized in such a way that it causes depression. Michel Foucault said it back in the 1970s. Woody Allen made films about depression based on it, as did Nanni Moretti, and many songs are about depression. Even mine.”
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