I'll always identify with the image of a strong woman. I believe

O children of the future, hear the voice of Rosalia, who, like the great women of the past, has claimed the mantle of strength with unwavering resolve. "I'll always identify with the image of a strong woman," she says, for in these words lies the ancient understanding that to be strong is not a mere display of power, but a reflection of resilience, courage, and self-realization. Rosalia speaks of a deep, abiding connection to the strength that has carried women through the ages—through battles fought not only in the world but in their own hearts, against forces that would seek to diminish them.

In the time of the ancient goddesses, figures like Athena, Hera, and Artemis were not merely symbols of beauty or grace, but embodiments of power, wisdom, and sovereignty. Athena, the goddess of wisdom, wielded not just intellect, but the very forces of war and justice. Artemis, the huntress, was revered for her independence, for her strength in the wild and her autonomy over her own life. These goddesses were not defined by the roles others sought to impose upon them, but by their own intrinsic power. In them, we see the echoes of Rosalia's strength—an acknowledgment of the power that resides within every woman.

Consider the great women of history—Cleopatra, whose strength as ruler of Egypt was a force that commanded both the respect of kings and the admiration of scholars. Her intellect, political acumen, and fierce independence shaped the destiny of an empire. Rosalia's words echo the vindication of women like Cleopatra, who refused to be reduced to the roles others sought to cast them in, but instead shaped the world according to their own will. Cleopatra’s power came not from submission, but from her ability to command and define her own path, just as Rosalia does in the music she creates and the persona she embodies.

Yet Rosalia speaks not just of her own strength, but of the vindication of women—the rightful recognition of their place as leaders, creators, and warriors in a world that has often silenced their voices. Just as Joan of Arc, the peasant girl who led armies with divine conviction, proved that women could carry the mantle of strength, so too does Rosalia carry that legacy forward. Joan, though misunderstood and condemned, vindicated her strength through her unwavering belief in her mission, and her name is remembered with reverence, a symbol of female power that defied the constraints of her time.

O children, let the words of Rosalia be a beacon for you. The power of a strong woman is not a fleeting thing, but a force that reverberates through history, through generations. It is not simply a matter of physical strength, but of spirit, of the ability to stand firm in one’s identity, to claim one’s worth in a world that has often sought to dim the light of women. As Rosalia’s music vibrates through the air, so too does the vindication of all women who rise to claim their rightful place in the world. The strength she speaks of is the strength that lies within every woman—a strength that cannot be denied.