Ada Lluch claims that in Spain there is a communication agenda controlled by the government and major media outlets. According to her, networks like Antena 3 or Telecinco follow a narrative imposed by PSOE, where dissent comes at a personal and professional cost.
"The moment you think differently from them, they try to censor you, they insult you personally, and basically they criticize you. They don't tolerate you thinking differently," she warned in a conversation with La Derecha Diario.
Her assessment points to a political culture where dissent is punished and independent thought is relegated to silence.
Insecurity and migration: the view from the street
The young Catalan woman describes a reality that, according to her, many prefer to ignore. "Most of the people who make us feel unsafe are foreigners who come from abroad... the vast majority of crimes are committed by foreigners," she stated.
Lluch emphasizes that her perception doesn't stem from prejudice, but from direct observation and contact with police sources. "My opinion is quite objective," she asserted, lamenting that those who share this concern are accused of making things up or exaggerating.
The fear of speaking out and the value of doing so anyway
Fully aware of the consequences of speaking publicly, Ada acknowledges that many share her views but remain silent out of fear of being singled out. "I would tell them that I understand, that I have been there... being called racist, xenophobic, or an agitator doesn't affect me. The right thing to do is to say what we think, even if it is difficult," she said.
For her, silence is the greatest risk for the country's future: "If we all remain silent out of fear, what will become of Spain in 20, 30, or 40 years?"
Social exhaustion and political change
Lluch describes an atmosphere of exhaustion among Spanish citizens who no longer feel represented by progressivism. "Every day I receive messages from many people thanking me for my work... I swear I have received hundreds of stories from people who think the same," she said.
She claims that this popular support anticipates a deep change: "The general feeling is one of exhaustion, of not being able to take it anymore. I think we will see it in the next elections, when the right takes power."
Donald Trump and Javier Milei as role models
Among her main admirations, Ada mentions former U.S. President Donald Trump, whom she considers a model of leadership. "He puts his country first and doesn't care whom he offends when he tells the truth," she stated.
Lluch also sees Javier Milei as a European example of this new unfiltered politics: "We need leaders who are not afraid to break with political correctness."
