In an increasingly globalized world, the survival of minority languages and cultures depends largely on the collective efforts of those who speak and value them. For the Bubi community, music in our language is not only a means of entertainment, but also a powerful tool for cultural preservation and a reflection of our identity. However, despite the talent of our artists and their dedication to keeping our language alive, many of them face great obstacles in making a living from their art. This leads us to reflect: how committed are we to our own culture if we do not support those who work tirelessly to represent it?

The simple act of buying music in Bubi is much more than an economic transaction; it is a commitment to our collective identity. Every song in Bubi is a bridge to our roots, a testament to our history and an affirmation that our language lives on. By purchasing and consuming this music, we are sending a clear message: we value our culture and want it to thrive.

It is important to understand that artists who choose to sing in Bubi are taking a significant risk. In a market dominated by broader languages such as Spanish, English or French, choosing to create music in a minority language is a statement of courage and love for our traditions. However, without the support of the community, this effort may be in vain.

A Bubi artist does not need millions of listeners to make a living from his music. Let's think about this: with only 250 or 300 people buying his music for 4 dollars, pounds or euros, an artist could generate a sustainable income that allows him to continue creating. Does the Bubi community living in Spain reach 300 people? We all know the answer, shouldn't this be an achievable goal for a community that wants to see its culture flourish?

For Bubis living in the diaspora, supporting our artists takes on a special relevance. Far from our homeland, music in Bubi becomes a bond that connects us to our identity and allows us to keep our language alive. The diaspora has an enormous potential to boost Bubi artists, not only because they represent a base of economic support, but also because they can act as cultural ambassadors, promoting this music in their adopted communities.

When members of the diaspora purchase music on Bubi, they are investing in more than just songs; they are investing in the continuity of our language and culture. Furthermore, with the reach of digital platforms, it is easier than ever to acquire and share this music, which amplifies its impact and allows it to reach new listeners.

The lack of support for our artists not only affects their ability to continue creating; it is also a troubling reflection of a possible indifference to our own culture. We are a minority community, and as such, we face the constant risk of our language and traditions disappearing. If we do not support our own, who will?

Every time we choose not to purchase music on Bubi or promote our artists, we are missing an opportunity to strengthen our identity and show the world that we are a vibrant and committed community. Commitment to our music is not just a matter of supporting artists; it is a matter of reaffirming our belonging and our pride as a people.

Buying music in Bubi is a simple but deeply meaningful act. It is a way of saying that we believe in the value of our language, that we appreciate the talent of our artists and that we are willing to invest in the future of our culture. Each song purchased is a step towards the preservation of our identity and a recognition of the efforts of those who dedicate their lives to represent us through art.

The Bubi community, both at home and in the diaspora, has a crucial role to play. Let us not let indifference be the legacy we leave to future generations. Instead, let's build a legacy of support, commitment and cultural pride. With as little as $4, pounds or euros, we can make a difference. The question is: are you willing to do your part?