Duffy is so worried about the latest film that caused a stir on social media that "365 Days" has asked Netflix to remove it from its platform. The singer, through an open letter to the CEO of Netflix, says that this film promotes kidnapping, sexual violence and rape.
In case you didn't know, the movie with strong erotic content is currently listed in the top 10 movies, but there is something in its description that doesn't go. "A woman who falls victim to a mafia boss who kidnaps him and gives him 1 year time to fall in love with him."
According to Duffy, "365 Days" makes sexual trafficking, rape or kidnapping seem like something that could have "his brilliance" inside.
"Such things should not exist in the ideas of anyone who tries to entertain us, they should not be described in that kind of form, nor should they be commercialized that way," she wrote.
In the letter to the head of Netlix, she says she is obliged to make this request when she sees how a violent experience is described as "erotic film for adults."
"I'm trying to calm down and explain to you. I've been trafficked and raped, but I was lucky to go on with my life, but there are a lot of other girls who don't have my destiny.
She goes on to question hof Netflix could have made the irresponsible decision to feature the movie, and speaks about her experience of being kidnapped, drugged, and raped ? ëhich she opened up about earlier this year. Now, do I have to witness such tragedies and my tragedy as erotic? To all those who say "it's just a movie", I tell you that "uk is just a movie when it has such a big impact and such a very sensitive subject like sexual trafficking or kidnapping turns into just a subject of eros." singer.
At the end of the letter, Duffy asks Netflix and all those who have already seen the highly commented film to educate themselves on these topics, because "the more they know, the better it will become later."
