Katy Perry’s Controversial Music Video Sparks Environmental Outrage After Filming in Sacred Spanish Sanctuary!
Image credits: Katy Perry
The Department of Agriculture, Fisheries, and Natural Environment further clarified that the alleged breach would not constitute a crime against the environment, given that permission to film the music video may have been granted if they had the necessary authorization.
The department alluded to one section of the Natural Resources Management Plan, which states that “photographic, cinematographic or videographic reports” for an “advertising or commercial exhibition purpose” require express authorization of the ministry.
Artists wishing to film in S’Espalmador must obtain express authorization from the government
Image credits: Katy Perry
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The singer is set to release her seventh studio album, titled 143, in September.
The first single from the record, Woman’s World, received poor reviews from critics and didn’t climb to the top of the charts like Katy’s previous hits like Hot n Cold and I Kissed A Girl.Â
The upbeat song was described as “feminism gone wrong,” as it mixes elements of female empowerment with hypersexualization.
The government stated that “preliminary investigation actions have been initiated,” as the production company didn’t request authorization to film there
For Woman’s World and Lifetimes, the 39-year-old star worked with producer Dr. Luke, a decision that was widely criticized online.Â
