Rome, Soulé posts a song against the Police. The Siulp: “And the club shares?”

The Police Union against Matias Soulé. The reason? A song posted by the Roma player on social media. The Siulp (Italian Unitary Police Workers’ Union), in fact, made itself heard with a harsh statement after the Argentinian published a post on Instagram (subsequently deleted) accompanied by the song “1312” by the Roman rapper Ince considered a hostile message to the police. The secretary of the Police Union, Felice Romano, commented on the incident as follows: “We are shocked because everyone knows what the number 1312 means, which is precisely the title of the song, if we can call it that, of the post. I proudly admit that I don’t know this series of words whose meaning is a clear attack on the police, as well as phrases that to define as obscene and shameful is the least.”

the request to Rome

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The meaning of the title 1312 in fact symbolizes the letters ACAB, a clear slogan against the forces of law and order. And even in the lyrics of the song (where Totti is also mentioned) there are several offensive references such as “The police and I have only one thing in common. That we both use drugs.” Romano also brings up the Giallorossi club: “We are worried. Because there are thousands of kids who wear his shirt, who dream of becoming like him, and who, precisely because they consider him a positive model, could draw inspiration from the misleading and harmful messages of the song. We ask ourselves: but does the Roma club share all this? We hope not, but we are waiting for concrete facts to confirm it.” A real request from the Siulp union to punish the Argentine footballer – about to return to the starting line-up against Inter after 40 days of absence – for the song published on social media. The rapper Ince months ago dedicated a song to Soulé who had reciprocated with a boxer’s celebration (a typical Ice gesture) after a goal against Verona.