TORINO, Italy—Laura Conti is an Italian singer, and she has recorded over 20 albums with various artists. On Jan. 12, she attended Shen Yun Performing Arts with her family and friends at the Teatro Regio Torino and shared her praise for Shen Yun’s artists.
“I loved the performance. It was very colorful, the artists were also very talented, and the performance came from the heart. Especially the last scene—it had a very powerful message,” said Ms. Conti.
“The portrayal of divinity and the beautiful messages in the performance were so refreshing. I loved it because it resonates with my heart,” shared Ms. Conti.
“Their voices are very special. I like how they performed without microphone modification. I really appreciated their voices,” said Ms. Conti.
Piedmont Regional Council Member Congratulates Shen Yun
“As a member of the regional council, I have known about Shen Yun for a long time. This is the first time that I have had the opportunity to see Shen Yun. The performance is really great,” she said.
“I would like to congratulate the artists. The emcees said there are several groups touring around the world at the same time. I understand the huge effort that is behind this great work,” said Ms. Zambaia.
“You can see that there is passion and dedication behind Shen Yun, so the artistic attainments and the quality of the performance is very high,” expressed Ms. Zambaia.
Italy is the birthplace of opera, and many performers aspire to step on the Italian stage. Ms. Zambaia shared that Shen Yun’s performance quality outshines many of what she has seen.
Education Official Travels Over 1,000 Miles to See Shen Yun
On Jan. 10, Alexandra Ebejer, Education Director of the Ministry of Education of Malta, came to see Shen Yun with her husband, Emvin Ebejer, a sales director.
The couple traveled over 1,000 miles from Malta to see Shen Yun, and they thought that the journey was worth it.
“It was so beautiful and wonderful. It was really worth coming here to see Shen Yun,” said Ms. Ebejer.
“What shocked me most was the difficulties the Chinese people faced, the difficulties they still face today. There’s a lot to be learned from China, but I think we’ve been looking at China through the wrong lens,” remarked Ms. Ebejer.
