Futurism of struggle and government. Another idea for the Sangiuliano minister

Now it gets serious. There are no more excuses. Now that the Italian right is called to overturn, finally with facts, the infamous “cultural hegemony”, a decisive piece of Giorgia Meloni’s vast program, we need to launch a clear, clear-cut, unequivocal message. On a visit to Naples, at his first public appearance as Minister of Culture, urged on the complicated fate of contemporary art in Italy, Gennaro Sangiuliano suggested, for example, to the director of the Archaeological Museum to imagine “some contamination”. It would take “an exhibition of the futurists, because in futurism there is an idea of ​​modernity that comes from the ancient, from the past”. Here’s the usual right, someone thought immediately, turning up their noses. The one that when it hears the word “culture” puts its hand to futurism. The one that only squads Marinetti, Tolkien, Mogol-Battisti and Harry Potter, and then takes it out on the hegemony. A futurism, in short, thrown there as one of the many “trolls” of these first weeks of government (the declinations, pronouns, merit, cash, raves), just to short-circuit the Democratic Party and imagine some strategy in the meantime .