Diego Lazzari on Amici 24: is it right or wrong to give an influencer a chance?

In programs like Friends the cast is almost always the needle in the balance through which to measure the success of the operation, and it is for this reason that, more often than not, we look for names capable of creating discussion and, in certain cases, sparking controversy. And so, after having accepted in the last two years two sons of art as Angelina Mango and Holdenwho beyond their surname have demonstrated on the field what they were made of, now it’s the turn of Diego Lazzaria TikToker with 900,000+ followers that many viewers felt was unfair to accept as an ad Friends because he is already famous in his own right and has a large fan base.

It is no mystery that, since the Pandoro Gate exploded, the perception of influencers in Italy has changed a lot, considering that those who were previously idols have turned into a scapegoat that is a bit reminiscent of those revolutionaries who brought down the statues of those who had previously governed them. Beyond the fact that Diego Lazzari is very followed and has generated a certain stir in the past – like when, again through TikTok, he accused Mahmood and Blanco of plagiarism – we believe, in all honesty, that the number of followers in this case is irrelevant – it had been like this, Fedez would have won Sanremo nel 2021.

Diego Lazzari at Amici 24 it is right or wrong to give an influencer a chance

Diego Lazzari has just entered the school of Friendsand now the real test begins for him: try to demonstrate that you have a talent and, above all, something to say. If he manages to keep that promise we could say that the intuition of bringing him into the program was right. If this weren’t the case, he would go back to TikTok with his head down after having tried anyway. However, preventive indignation seems useless to us as well as not very constructive: let’s see how Diego will fare, and only then can we allow ourselves to say whether or not he deserved to win the jersey. Not before.

Source: Vanity Fair

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