[ad_1]
The intention was to ask the government for new rules that make the restart of events, shows and fairs sustainable, even economically.
Yesterday in the Piazza Duomo, in Milan, 500 trunks lined up to silently denounce the crisis into which the entertainment world has fallen since the outbreak of the pandemic appeared. “One sector, one future” reads a banner. In addition, next to the trunks – which contain all the necessary equipment for the preparation of the live shows (yesterday empty in protest) – there were thousands of operators in the sector (artists, event organizers, porters and technicians) dressed in black, in representation of the 570 thousand workers at risk in the world of entertainment. (ALL UPDATES – CONTAGION MAPS AND GRAPHS – THE SITUATION IN LOMBARDIA)
The objective
The intention was to ask the government for new rules that make the restart of events, shows and fairs sustainable, even economically. No noise, just the cheers that are the same that these workers hope to hear soon during the live shows. Data in hand, worldwide it is estimated that around 95% of events have been canceled. For this reason, in September 2020 the first movement “We do events” was born in North America, which brings together the entire supply chain of the sector, severely affected by the consequences of the Coronavirus. Italy had also joined #Noifacciamoeventi #Bauliinpiazza – BIP in this true “red alert” for the industry and the entire productive sector, which in our country has about 570 thousand workers.
