Four out of ten young people old enough to receive the government’s cultural bonus to those turning 18 this year did not request it. They receive and pass a payment of 400 euros to invest in the illustration with no other requirement than to blow out a certain number of candles. They cut off the arms of your father’s civilizing state. Kid, they won’t be hernias. The pioneering initiative, which makes money for first-time minors to acquire products and experiences related to music, art and literature, in physical, digital or face-to-face format, left a bitter taste in the mouth. In adults responsible for its implementation in the ministry led by Miquel Iceta. This is so in tune with absurd overprotection and training times with minimal effort, they were prepared to blame themselves because the process was equally cumbersome. Welcome to the world of seniors, kids, where it takes two days to complete the dining room scholarship to be denied, and getting an appointment to pass ITV requires patience. I am not very convinced by this argument, as the process has been easing and deadlines have been extended as the first complaints were received. If 281,557 managed to apply, everyone would. We are talking about a segment of the population that is connected around the clock, that manages useful information without the need for tutelage, and that has tremendous expertise in telematics processes. Youth coupons are already selling on second-hand platforms. The announcement reads, “Newly purchased brand new video game with cultural bonus.” There are two reasons that can explain the high apathy towards such a gift. Children have a lot of money because their parents can easily finance the book or festival they want. Or they have many cultures.
Not everyone, of course, but some have plenty. For example, to those who entered the Prado Museum this weekend with a large brush and a bottle of glue and affixed themselves to paintings by Majas de Goya and shouted against global warming. They follow in the footsteps of other very young activists who threw soup and tomatoes at world-famous works of art weeks ago. Rarely has a fight against climate change as important as the environmental fight had broader supporters. The arrogance and disdain for the collective heritage of art galleries could only harden in their brains based on hours of social networking, short videos, and trips to mass theme parks (by plane, of course). I’m sure your investment in culture doesn’t go much further than just connecting your cell phone to the network, I’m out of battery and my main influencer is doing something straight. If their way of protesting is to attack the public’s temples of knowledge, I don’t think they’ve given up their pay in books, music, theater, or comics. I hope they face the consequences of their actions as adults and Iceta spends 98m euros from their hated youth bonds to strengthen the security of museums.
Source: Informacion
Ben Stock is a business analyst and writer for “Social Bites”. He offers insightful articles on the latest business news and developments, providing readers with a comprehensive understanding of the business world.