In a showdown on "Për'Puthen" after a virtual clash a few months ago, Beniada Nishani and Aulona Musta had to do the opinion piece together for a piece, but not without extinguishing the fire between the two once.
Asked by Megi Pojani if ??"someone who doesn't speak Albanian well can be an opinion writer," Aulona replied:
"Of course, an opinion writer who doesn't speak Albanian well can be and give her opinions because everyone has the right to give opinions, certainly a girl who doesn't speak Albanian very well. However, I stand by my idea that a presenter can't be if she doesn't speak Albanian well. Just like I can't do a political show."
Although Beniada said that he "didn't care about the answer, but would listen out of politeness," he didn't hesitate to make a reply just as loaded as in the first "clash":
"I think that each of us has our own characteristics and each of us has different ways of expressing ourselves. Maybe [there are] people who don't have perfect grammar, [but] it's better to speak with communication from the heart, than with perfect communication, but with the language of hate."
And although Aulona tried to defuse the situation by saying that she had appreciated Beniada from the beginning for her character and beauty, and that her statement was not at all personal, Beniada replied that she "wanted to continue with the program because she was falling asleep." Ouch! Not so elegant of you Beniada.
But what do girls have to do with each other?
Invited to The Dalina Show in June of this year, Aulona said during the conversation:
"For me, the fact that Beniada presents an afternoon show when he doesn't know how to speak Albanian properly, on public television...," a statement that was supported by Fatma Haxhialiu, also a guest on the podcast.
What did Beniada himself say? An ironic response on Instagram Story, where he said:
“It's a very beautiful expression that says 'let the dogs bark and the caravan moves forward.'”
A phrase that was likely intended to convey confidence, but ended up reinforcing exactly what it was being criticized for: incorrect language. In a single sentence, there were two errors – “very beautiful expression” (instead of “very beautiful”) and “caravan” (instead of “caravan”).
We have previously dedicated an article to Beniada's arrogant behavior, and since it has not changed yet, you can read it here .
