Singer Eli Fara’s response to the publication of intimate videos on social media has triggered another wave of public clashes, this time with a harsh comment from Kreshnik Spahiu. While Fara said the shame does not belong to her, but to those who distributed the footage, Spahiu chose to support her only partially and criticize her over her earlier stance toward the person who, according to him, filmed her.
Eli Fara: The shame belongs to those who published the footage
In an Instagram post, Eli Fara publicly responded to the intimate video that circulated on social media, stressing that she does not feel ashamed.
She wrote that the shame should remain with those who distributed and published the footage, while emphasizing that no woman should have to go through such humiliation.
At the end of her response, the singer said she would take the time she needs and move forward with dignity and with her head held high.
Spahiu: Eli Fara is 99 percent right
After that response, Kreshnik Spahiu published a comment on social media in which he said Eli Fara is “99 percent right” when she asks for her freedom to be respected.
However, he clearly separated his support for her from criticism of how, according to him, she acted earlier in relation to this issue.
His comment shifted the debate from denouncing the publication of intimate footage to personal responsibility and the relationship with the person he claims is behind the filming.
Public accusation of defending an alibi
In his post, Spahiu wrote that the “1 percent” of Eli Fara’s mistake was, according to him, the defense she gave at the police station to the alibi of the person who filmed her.
He linked this to the serious damage to her public image, using strong and personal language toward the singer.
These are claims made by him on social media and, in the content made public, they are not accompanied by additional details or institutional clarification about what he describes.
‘When you lose respect for yourself…’
In the same response, Spahiu wrote: “When you lose respect for yourself, don’t ask it of the people.”
He also added that until yesterday he was “with 15 women victims,” while now he is “with 14,” suggesting that Eli Fara, in his view, no longer stands in the same position as the women he considers victims.
His statement is expected to further fuel public debate, not only over the publication of intimate footage, but also over the way victims are treated in the public space and on social media.
The case has once again brought into focus non-consensual intimate exposure and the public consequences that fall on women, while the debate is unfolding more in the language of accusations than in a clear discussion of responsibility.
So far, the public record consists of Eli Fara’s response and Kreshnik Spahiu’s comment, which supports her in principle while simultaneously targeting her over the stance he claims she took earlier.