Morrissey says he is being censored. He isn’t
- Morrissey claims his album Bonfire of Teenagers is being suppressed due to societal pressures.
- The album references the 2017 Manchester bombing at an Ariana Grande concert.
- Despite his claims of censorship, many critics are eager to interview him, indicating he is not being silenced.
Morrissey, the former frontman of The Smiths, has expressed his belief that his unreleased album, Bonfire of Teenagers, is being suppressed due to what he describes as 'idiot culture' and a lack of free speech. The album, which references the tragic bombing at an Ariana Grande concert in Manchester on May 22, 2017, has not yet been released, leading Morrissey to claim that he is being unfairly censored. Despite his assertions, many critics and journalists are eager to engage with him, suggesting that he is not as silenced as he believes. Morrissey's comments have sparked discussions about artistic freedom and the challenges artists face in expressing controversial views. The ongoing debate highlights the tension between creative expression and societal reactions to provocative content, particularly in the current cultural climate. Morrissey’s situation raises questions about the responsibilities of artists and the impact of public perception on their work.